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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MERCHANDISE

37-e Kindling and Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

80 Wanted to Buy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
EVANS WOOLLEN JR..
City Controller Of the
HFku - 1T4r
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS OF
ROND TGGFTE


Notice IS hereby given 10 the taxpayers
Of the School City Of indianapolis. Marion
County. Indiana. that the Board Of School
Commissioners Of the City Of Indianapolis.
Indiana. at is regular meeting on the
25th day Of September. 1885. determined
20 issue bonds exceeding IS 900.
The amount Of bonds proposed is not
TO exceed $4,000. bearing interest at the
rate Of four and one-ouarter per cent
Gas per annum. interest PAYABLE semi
annually and principal PAYABLE serisliY
from 1895 20 1855 inclusive.
The net assessed value OF all property
IN this taxing unit Is s504 9s4 500 and TIE
indebtedness Of said School CITY az the
time Of such proposed sale not including
this proposed issue Of bonds. will be less
than 50 $50 900 90
The proceeds OF such bond issue are 70
be used for the construction OF a four
teen-room addition to Broad Ripple High
School. located at Ills East 63rd Street.
in the CITY OF Indianapolis. Ten or more
taxpayers. other than those who paw poll
tax only. who feel themselves aggrieved
by such determination. NAV appeal 70 the
State Board Of Tax Commissioners FOR
further action. by fling a petition there
for with the County Auditor OF Marion
County. Indiana. on or before the ex-
pration OF twenty-nine DAYS from the
9th caY Of September. 1884.
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS
BY A b GOOD. Business Manager.
indianapolis. Lad. September a. 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

IAdMEDIATE cash paid for old gold, plated
iewelry. watches. silver and dental gold
MILTON GOLD REF. co.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

According 10 eager real es-
tate agents Georgetown is a
desirable section of the capi-
tai with fine old houses to live
in, ancient gardens to enjoy
and pleasant people for neigh
borS.
Personally, I think George
town is a state of mind.
I have long suspected this.
But after having been a guest
at recent Georgetown AS
sembly, I am certain that
Georgetown is something much
more permanent than houses
and lockwood bushes and peo-
pie.
Georgetown is a tradition.
If the town itself is a tradi-
ton, then the Assembly is an
inheritance. It has been in
existence so long, that faSti-
dious historians are vague
about it's beginnings. I asked
one of my first dancing part
ners, DR.. Robert S. Beale, a
handsome, courtly person, who
was president of the Assembly
for years, when the first ball
was held. "I declare, I don't
know" he laughed. But Fran
els Scott Key was a member.
We sort of accept the Assembly
as part of our lives"
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

Perhaps you can tell me
when the Assembly was or
ganized," I asked Mr.. John B.
Hanna, who is president of the
Capital Transit Company, by
day. He is tall and slim and gal
lant the sort of person they
call Judge"
Gracious, how could I say"
he replied. I'm just a new
conner in Georgetown. I've
only lived here forty years.
Maybe old General Braddock
would have known. He passed
through on his way to con-
quer the French and the In
dians, and he wrote nice things
back to England about George
town. I suspect the Assembly
has been handed down from
generation to generation, ever
since this part of the world
began"
The air of having been handed
down, is the Assembly's particu-
lar charm. The Ball night be.
fore last expressed such Con
tinuity." I suppose the scenario
writer's would so name it. The
guests at the Assembly were
made up of three generations.
All of them dancing. happily.
(Continued on Page 8, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Chief Executive
Dinner Host

The President and Mrs. Roose-
velt entertained at dinner last
evening, at the White House,
when the guests included Sena-
tor and Mrs. Henry w. Keyes,
Senator and Mrs. Walter F.
George, Senator and Mrs. Pat
rick McCarran, Senator and Mrs.
Louis Murphy, the Governor Of
West Virginia and Mrs. Kump,
Representative and Mrs. Robert
L. Bacon, Representative and
Mrs. Lister Hill, Representative
and Mrs. Michael j. Hart, Rep
resentative William r. Thorn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morgen-
thau, ST.; the Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Joseph B.
keenan,, the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Silliman Evans, the Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Rexford G.. Tugwell, Rear
Adm. and Mrs. Orin G. Murfin,
Maj. Gen. I. j. Carr, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. John F. Preston, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Foulois, Mr.. and Mrs. Memo S.
Szymczak, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Frank T. Hines, Major and Mrs.
George L. Berry, Lieut.. Fletcher
Cole, Lieut.. r. M. Cults, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker S. Buel, Mrs. Price
Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fechner, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Charles
Fellowes-G Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Averell Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Edward Hurja, Mr.. H.
P. Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
E. Leeds, Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. st. George, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
T. Tucker, Col. and Mrs. Henry
M. Waite, Mrs! Curtis Dali and
Miss Marguerite LELAND.
Table Decorations
The table was decorated with
a beautiful centerpiece of Ward
carnations, baby primula, and
gloriosum fern. Additional guests
were invited for the musicale
which followed the dinner.
The Chief Executive and First
Lady have issued invitations for
a reception in honor of the Off
cials of the Treasury, Post Of
flee, Interior, Agriculture, Com
merce, and Labor Departments,
and Federal agencies, on Thurs
day evening, February 1, at 9
O'Clock at the White House.
Princess Cantacuzene enter
tained at luncheon today at the
Sulgrave Club in honor of Mrs.
William H. BieSter, jr., National
President of the American
Legion Auxiliary and chairman
Of the Ninth Woman's Patriotic
Conference on National De-
fenSe.
Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator
David Aiken Reed, will be
hostess at a tea this afternoon
for Mrs. Biester.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

: Mrs. Augusta Wadsted, in Co
penhagen.
Miss Irene Helen Robbins,
daughter of the Minister to
Canada, and Mrs. Robbins, who
has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Price Collier in New
York, will leave today to join her
parents in Ottawa, where she
will make final preparations for
her marriage to Mr.. Alexander
Cochrane Forbes. The wedding
is to be celebrated on February
10 in the Roman Cotholic Bas-
1llca of Ottawa, and followed by
a large reception at the Ameri-
can Legation.
Arrangements have been
made for the operation of spe-
cial sleeping cars over the Cana.
dian Pacific Railway to Ottawa
for the convenience of wedding
guests. In addition to those
from New York, there will be
cars out of Boston, on which so
persons have already booked, as
well as from Washington, Phila-
delphia and other points,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Director Of Mint Hostess Las
Night To Notable Group

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones, the
Governor of the Federal Re
serve Board and Mrs. Eugene
R. Black, the Commissioner Of
the General Land Office and
Mrs. Fred w. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanly F. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, DR.. and
Mrs. Louis S. Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Howell, Col. and Mrs.
Burke Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Marsh, the chairman Of
the Home Loan Bank Board and
Mrs. John H. Fahey, Mrs. Jacob
Leander Loose, Baron and Bar.
oness Won Redlich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Boyer, of Boyertown,
Pennsylvania; Mr.. Charles Mas
Sey, Judge Annabel Matthews,
DR.. John D. Clark, Miss Eliza
beth Carey, of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing; and Mr.. Bradford Ross
son of the hostess.
X
Miss Marie McCarty, oR
Newark, N. j., is at Wardman
Park Hotel for several days.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Charge d'AHaires
Entertains

The Charge d'Affaires of Bull
garia and Nine. Petroff Tcho-
makoff were hosts at dinner last
evening, entertaining at the Le-
cation in R Street, in honor of
the Associate Justice of the Su-
preme Court and Mrs. Owen J.
Roberts.
The other guests included,
the Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik, the Minister of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. We
verka, Rear Adm. and Mrs.
Mark L. Bristol, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Murray, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Norment,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

The Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court
and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone
were the ranking guests at the
dinner given last evening, at
the Mayflower, by the Director
of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, in honor of Senator and
Mrs. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, Of
Wyoming.
The other guests included,
the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
jr., the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, Sen
ator and Mrs. Alben w. Bark
ley, of Kentucky; the Solicitor
General and Mrs. James Craw-
ford BiggS, the Hawaiian dele
gate to the House of Repre-
sentatives and Mrs. Lincoln L.
McCandless, the First Assist
ant Postmaster General and
Mrs. William w. Howes, the
Assistant Secretary of Gem
merce, Mr.. Ewing Y. Mitchell,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
LEAGUE OF REPUBLICAN, WOMEN GATHER AT LUNCHEON AND HE


MRS. PAUL FITZ
SIMONS, right, National
Republican G o m m i ttee-
woman from Rhode Island,
launches appeal to women
Of that party at luncheon
given yesterday by the
L e a g uIe Of Republican
Women, at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Fitz Simons, who
is an exceedingly attrac-
tive woman, tall and
blonde with ruddy color
ing, wore a deep rose
color gown with a V-neck.
Her dark brown felt Tyrol
hat was trimmed with a
single quill and she car
ried a small scarlet fan,
which she used frequently.
Mrs. Felix Hebert, wife of
the Senator from Rhode
Island, pictured in the CEN
ter with Mrs. Edward Ev-
erett Gam at her right.
Many prominent guests
were present.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Plan Small Dinner

The Undersecretary of State,
Mr.. William Phillips, and Mrs.
Phillips will entertain at a small
dinner this evening at their
residence in Massachusetts, Ave-
nue..
X 4 X
Miss Elsa Maxwell, who Is
going to Palm Beach to be the
guest of Grand Duke Dmitri
and Princess Anne Ilynski at
their villa, will be the guest
of honor at a farewell tea
dance to be given tomorrow
afternoon in New York by Mr..
and Mrs. Jules Glaenzer and
Mr.. Vernon Duke.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

The guest table, on a raised platform,
extended the whole length of the room,
and at it were the officers and guests
of honor of the occasion. A PLAGUE
of jonquils and pink snapdragons
formed the centerpiece, and silver
candelabra with silver and yellow
shades cast a soft glow.
The other tables, each holding ten,
were grouped in front of this, and at
these were seated many women promi-
nent in the Republican party. Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell, president of the
League, presided; and the guest speak
er of the occasion, Mrs. Paul Fitz
Simons, National Committee Woman
from Rhode Island, was at her right.
Others at this table included, Mrs.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
In Florida

Miss Helen Davis, Miss Alice
Davis and Miss Cynthia Davis,
daughters of Mr.. Dwight F.
Davis, who are spending some
time with their father at his
winter home in Tallahassee,
will return to their home in
the Capital the later part of
the week.
4 4
Major General and Mrs.
Smedley Darlington Butler, of
Newtown Square, Philadelphia,
have been the guests of their
Son-in-law and daughter, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. John Wehle,
at Quantico, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Former Envoy Host

The former United States
Ambassador to Argentina and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss will be
hosts to the Archaeological So
ciety of washington, next Mon
day evening at Dumbarton
Oaks. The honor guest and
speaker of the evening will be
Mrs. TruXton Beale, author of
one of last seasons notable
books. Flight Into Americas
Past" Mrs. Beale will tell her
fellow archaeologists, of her
studies in Central and South
America. A large group of the
Pan-American members of the
Diplomatic Corps is expected to
be present
Mrs. Oscar ecki was
hostess at luncheon today at the
Mayflower, when her guests in
cluded the guests whom she had
entertained earlier in her box
at Mrs. Lawrence ToWnsend's
musicale this morning. The COM
pany included, Mrs. James El-
wood Jones, Baroness Nina Won
Below, Mrs. Thomas H. C. Reed
and Mrs. Marvin Griswold.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit RooSe-
velt will sail tomorrow on the
Queen of Bermuda, to be away
10 days. Mr.. Vincent Astor
will also be a passenger on
that ship.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons Of Newport
Makes Stirring Speech. Mrs.
MondeII Welcomes Members
q S'4 ee"'''".

An elephant the emblem of the party, with its trunk
tossed proudly the air. the keynote of the decoration
the luncheon given yesterday by the League Republican
Women, in the Chinese Room at the Mayflower. It
anked by the silver banner Of the League ettered in gold
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
With HELEN

Georgetown according to the map is neghborhood lying
west of Washington between Rock Creek the Potomac River
md of MARYLAND
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Mrs. Gam Receives Ovation

delightful musical program given by Miss Margaret
Lampton who sang sprtuals to her accompan
ment the banjo Mrs. Thorpe in her very gracious and
complimentary introduction of Mrs Ftz Smons paid glow
ing tribute the State of Rhode Island which she said
ttle but oh my!'' and that it's lumnares should be
measured not by feet but by heads She said Mrs Fiz
Simons standard bearer of Repubcansm and leader
in political, phlanthropic, and other movements
In Mrs Fz Smons said her State might be small
but very militant With that she launched into
appeal to Republican She said they had remained
too long in silence which in many has been miscon
srued into weakness"
Mrs. Mondel charming in green charmeuse
trimmed with embroidery, with hat of the shade
In her graceful little address of welcome to the assembled
members and their guests she complmented the
the splendid esprit de corps which had held them
together.
Mrs. Gam black velvet with hat to match long
pearl pendant earrings and silver fox scarf Mrs Hurley
lovely as always in sapphire blue with hat to match
Mrs. Hebert in dark brown. Mrs Hert in black
crepe and Mrs Thorpe also chose black Mrs Grosvenor
wore brown print with brown felt hat of modish design
Those glimpsed included Mrs James Carroll Frazer Mrs
Kngman Brewster Mrs Thad Brown, Mrs. NJ W. Dalton
Mrs Meta Morris Evans Mrs Jesse Walters Mrs Katherine
Fenton, Mrs Alfred c. Lebler Miss Daisy Prentice Mrs
Cabot Stevens, Mrs James Manu. and Mrs William Fitch
Kelley
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
Dinner at Legation

The Minister Of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will be hosts at
O small dinner this evening,
entertaining at the Legation in
Massachusetts, Aveues.
\ X
The Minister of China and
Nine. SEE are the guests in
whose honor Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles B. Drake will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow eve
ming at their home in S Street.
x X
The Minister of Denmark snd
Nine. Wadsted have canceled
all engagements, owing to the
death Of the formers mother,
The Washington times., 1934-01-24
At the White House

Prof. and Mrs. Albert Einstein
will arrive at the White House
this afternoon in time for tea
and will remain until tomorrow
as the guests of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. st.
George, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Charles
FelloweS-Gordon and Mrs. Price
Collier, who came to Washing
ton to attend the dinner given
by the Chief Executive and
First Lady last evening re-
turned to their respective homes
today.
The Speaker of the House,
Mr.. Henry T. Rainey, will go to
New York where he will speak
at the fifth annual dime" of
the Hotel Association of New
York City tomorrow evening at
the AStor Hotel.
Mrs. Cordeu Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State, joined her
husband in the Capital. this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-01-24

George Thorpe who was mistress of ceremonies; Mrs
Edward Everett Gann who received tremendous ovation
when she introduced to the assembled guests; Mrs
Patrick j. Hurley who likewise enthusiastically re-
ceved Mrs Alvin T. Her the vice chairman of the Repub
ican National Committee who made brief but witty Speech
in which she told very apropo story of of the early
the Emperor As each lion approached him. he whispered
in the beasts ear and it skunk away and made attempt
to attack him. Finally the Emperor called the to him.
he asked what he said the Eons and his
Il told them if they they would have to speak
after!'
She spoke highly of President Roosevelt and said that her
party had given him loyalty and support She further made
the assertion that the example of Republican who
at their best under adversty should be inspiration
to the Of the party In conclusion she stated that
IDENTIFY America did the Republican party the
last election but at least the losing party had helped the
Administration.
Others this table included Mrs Gilbert H. Grosvenor
Mrs Felix Hebert wife of the Senator from Rhode Island
Miss Gibson and the National Republican Committee Woman
from Arizona
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-19
AIR FORCE
TO Be. INCREASED
BY Al SQUADRONS
Policy of Disarming Is To Be
Abandoned by Govern
ment, Baldwin Tells
Commons
BRITISH ARMAMENT
DANGEROUSLY LOW
Other Governments Have
Failed To Follow Example
Set Until Britain Now Is
Forced To Look After Its
Own Interests, Council
President Asserts
BRITISH ARMAMENT
DANGEROUSLY LOW

London, July 10 (AP)-Stanley Bald
win, lord president of the council, in
formed the House of Commons today
that the British government has de-
cided on a program of increasing it's
air force by al Isquadrons during the
next five years.
The president of the council said
that ever since the World War sue
cessive British governments had act
lively pursued a policy of information
al disarmament and had reduced the
British armament "to dangerously
low level in the hopes that others
would follow our lead"
The governments policy, he said
remained one of international dis
armament, but, owing to the failure
of other governments to follow the
British example, the government felt
that the time had come when the
possibility of keeping British arnlav
ments at their present level must be
reconsidered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-19
POU TO Be NAMED
TOCOMM|TTEE] JOB
Sentiment Seems Favorable
To Candidacy for State
Secretary
Daily Dispatch BatenR
I'm the Sac Walter Hotel.
HY 4 r RASK KERVVV,V.
ny

Raleigh, July 19.-Opinion continues
to grow in many political circles here
that George Ross Pou, former super
inteldent of State Prison, and recent
ly defeated for the Democratic nomi-
nation Cor Congress from the fourth
district here, is likely to. be named
secretary of the State Democratic
Executive Committee when it meets to
organize some time within the next
30 days. The post of secretary is now
vacant since the former secretary of
the committee, John Bright Hill, of
Wilmington, resigned some weeks ago
when National Chairman Jim Farley,
of Washington, hinted that those hold
ing Federal offices anG offices in State
Democratic committees, had better re-
sign one post or the other. Hill for
some time has been collector of Gus
toms for the port of Wilmington. He
decided to resign as secretary of the
St&tc committee, a purely honorary
office, rather than resign as customs
collector, a remunerative one.
It was due to this same hint" by
Chairman Farley that Mrs. T. Palmer
Jerman, national committeewoman
ITOIu INOILu OoIOl1hd, OCCluOu 10 re-
sign that honorary office rather than
her job as deputy collector of internal
revenue in North Carolina and first as
sistant to Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. Charles H. Robertson.
While there will probably be several
other aspirants for Cne job of secre-
tary, indications are that Pou can
have it if he wants it-and indications
are that he is in a receptive state of
mind. The office of secretary is ap-
pointive, but the State chairman
usually consults memebrs of the COM
mittee before making the appointment.
Since Pou --dmittedly has large per-
sonal following over the entire State,
and is regarded as being Of an excel
lent political organizer, many feel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-19
Workers Under Pressure
From Federal, State and
City Authorities for
Return To Work
MARITIME STRIKE.
REMAINS PROBLEM
Officials Admit That Situa-
ton Is Still Loaded With
Dynamite; Wheels of Bus
mess in Sam Francisco Me.
tropolitan Area Move More
Freely During Day

San Francisco, Cal, July 19 tAP)-
Wheels of business in San Francisco's
metropolitan area moved again today
under relaxing brakes Of a general
strike /
Under pressure from Federal, State
and city governments, the general
walkout gave indications of collapsing
rapidly. g, {
The strike Strategy" committee Of
Alameda county, in which 100000 of
the areas 100000 residents reside,
announced vote would be taken at
Oakland tonight on proposal to end
the walk-out.
Resumption of east bay transporta-
tion service, controlled by the Key
Routes system, including tbs ferry
boats on the bay. employing a total
of 300 men, was announced for tomor.
row by the carmen's strike committee
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-19
CRIME CRUSADE IS
NO BIG SENSATION
Attorney Generals P ! a n
Creates Little Interest
For Newsmen
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer)

Washington, July 19.-Attorney Cen
eral Homer S. Cummings plan for a
conference of representatives of all
anti-crime agencies throughout the
country, to be held in Washington in
the fall. for a coordination of activi-
ties against outlawry, created no wild
outburst of enthusiasm among mem
bers of the National Press Club, be-
fore which the Federal governments
chief prosecutor outlined mis- program
at recent luncheon.
For the ordinary Washington Press
Club luncheon the flat rate is 65 cents.
Considering the attorney generals
speech an additional attraction, the
club management increased the price
on that occasion to an even six bits.
It was the consensus among mem
bers that maybe 10 cents was not an
overcharge for the cabinet members
address, but it was the consensus also
that a dime per listener was about all
it was reasonable to expect thet raffic
to bear-and, even at that, some three
quarters of the scribes, ate the regular
SIS cent meal in the outer restaurant
and let the rs cent affair in the club
auditorium, with Attorney GenefaI
Cummings as it's guest of honor go.
The capitals correspondents have
had considerable experience with anti
crime crusades.
They recall that the Hoover admin
istration began with one.
The Wickersham commissions in
vestigation still is fresh in most OF
their memories.
The conviction unquestionably was
strong among them, and is yet, that
prohibition gave racketeer1ng It's
initial impetus, and that 1t will take
quite a while for prohibitions influ-
ence to wear off.
The present attorney generals own
subordinate (and one really efficient
,assistant), Joseph B. keenan,, espe-
6Continued on Page Thrces(
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-07-19
Grant On
HugeDan1
IS GiUe n

Washington, July 10 (AP)-The. i.
Fublic Works Administration has lift
ed the suspension on it's $2,767, 900 al
lotment to Greenwood county, S. c.,
for construction of power project on
the Saluda river, which had been
strongly protested by the Duke Pow
er Company.
The company challenged the cost Of
the development, and said it would
permit one particular mill to obtain
cheap power.
Duke University and other institu-
tions dependent on funds from the
Duke Foundation, deriving it's income
largely from the Duke Power Com
pany, also entered protest.