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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
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BOX NUMBER REPLIES
CANCELLATIONS AND
CORRECTIONS

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errors must be telephoned to The
Times between the hours Of A NJ
and 10 P M. to become effective the
following day.
Notice Of typographical errors must
be given in time for correction before
the second insertion as we IRE only
responsible for one incorrect Insertion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
CONTRACT RATES

Csn RILEY 1851 for information re-
Earding CONTRACT RATES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
APARTMENT R6NWM bureau
% Uufurnished Houses

s10-DORMAN. 635-5 Rooms semi-mod-
| ern good condition; garage; water paid.
! M'CTfTJOITCH 106 N Delaware.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
So Household Goods


la Hotels, Resorts, Inns
WASHINGTON, $50 w.-Rooms double,
soc; single. Csc up; l room, 81; heated
apartment. $3.50; service day, night.
RI-02G4
HOTEL-l24 E. New York-st, modern, out
side rooms; 50 up 1a So from Postoftice
I8 Housekeeping Rooms
ADAMS. 1912 cheerful rooms for en-
piloyed couple; garage treei good heat
rooms o6mEe' steam tea Oh heat next bath; private
entrance.
BROADWAY, 1871 to 3 large, warm.
clean rooms; $3.50 to $3.50.
BRooKsIDE-Av, 13l5-2 or 3 room Don
vate entrance; utilities.
DELAWARE. N, 2OO4 = Very pleasant g.
room, Bird floor apartment; ST; call eve
nings.
DELAWARE, 1909, N.-;Large front room,
large closet with window; bus line; near
car line. HA-1964.
HIGHLAND AVE. 81 NJ modern. every
thing furnished. Adults, SIS. Call after
p. m.
ILLINOIS, N. 1925 = broom downstairs
apartment; good heat; near bath; prl-
waite entrance; rea sonable.
thing furnished; sS.5C. S.. HA4928-M.
KEYSTONE, N, 8O8 : Broom furnished
apartment and bath; utilities: clean
and reasonable.
ORIENTAL, NJ, 20-Lovely furnished q
room apartment; utilities; private en-
trance; good heat; adults.
PROSPECT, 2O08-1 room furnished apart
ment; good heat; garage; private en-
trance
WOODRUFF, M DR., Sal room and
kitchenette; front apartment: reason
able; adults. CH-3173.
10TH. E, 2225-S3, Sc; modern; 3 rooms;
beds; gas; sink; newly decorated; util-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

s12: UNION ST., 2231-1a double; 5 rooms,
semi-modern; water paid. DR-4673.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
81 Unfurnished Apartments

SGT. so; DUNDEE" cor. Virginia and Nc
Carty SITS. Price includes heat. gas.
Frigidaire. CH-2777.
1883 N Pennsylvania ......A.....-.$ 42 %
81 w. 21st-st ......... :: $40. w
LOVELY 2-bedroom apt north Fall creek;
Frip gar: $40 LI-3164. TA-0335.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11

S14-KEYSTONE. 40 N.-5 clean rooms, re-
decorated; bath; garage; water paid. 1R-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
Cards. In Memoriams

rOACH-In loving memory Of LOIS JEAN
our darling little daughter. who passed
aWav one year ago TO-DAY.
Sweet little flower Of Heavenly birth.
She was too fair 20 bloom on earth
Sadly missed BY her
MOTHER AND DADDY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-11
I9 Rooms with Board

10TH, E, 2225-S3, Sc; moder
2 beds; gas: sink; newly dec
tiles.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
WINDOW DISPLAY HERE
GIVEN RECOGNITION

A photograph and description of a
window display arranged by Robert
Keefe, manager Of Forester's Furni-
ture company, is carried in the Oc-
tober issue of the "Twin City Furni-
ture Digest, a northwest furniture
trade publication.
The publication commends the use
of a model of an old fashioned coach,
which won a first prize for Orren
Breeze in the national Fisher body
contest, with display of rugs. The
article remarks that as a result of the
clever arrangement an increase in
the sale of floor coverings was noted
and the company awarded several lar
ge jobs, including one for the Red
wood theatre.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Stolen Burris Auto
Found at Springfield


A Chevrolet sedan stolen from
Rayburn Burris Saturday night
while parked behind his auto paint
and repair shop was found Wednes-
day afternoon in Springfield. The
car was found in good condition and
with seven gallons of gasoline in the
tank, six and half gallons more than
it contained when stolen.
Burris was notified of its discovery
by Herbert Webber, Springfield
Chevrolet dealer, who identified the
car after it had been parked in front
of a restaurant from 10 p. m. Sun
day until $50 p. m. Wednesday. The
restaurant proprietor asserted that
he had seen two men park the car
in front of his establishment Sunday
night. The machine had been driven
644 miles.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
HIGHLIGHTS OF TENTH
HUSKING CONTEST
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
Following are facts about the ma
tional corn husking contest which
will be held today at Fairmont.
The tenth national contest, the
first being held in 1924.
The second time Minnesota has en-
tertained the national event, the first
being at Winnebago in 1927.
Field is located a mile and a half
east of Fairmont on one of the Ward
farms operated by the Fairmont
Canning company, on U. S. highway
No. 16. ,.,.;. n.3
Broadcasting of, the event will be-
gin over SO stations of the National
Broadcasting company at 11:30 a. m.
and continuing for an hour.
Nine states will be represented
Minnesota, South Dakota, Ohio, In
diana, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Illinois and Iowa.
Husking will continue for 80 min
utes without rest. The rows will
be 10 rods long.
The field is expected to yield be-
tween 55 and 60 bushels an acre.
Corn is the three-way cross known
as Minhybrid Sol. It was supplied
by the Farmers Seed and Nursery
company.
Parking space is available for at
least $4,000 automobiles.
State highway patrolmen and the
Minnesota National Guard will direct
the traffic.
No less than a dozen bands and
drum corps will entertain the crowd.
A free-for-all hog calling contest
will be directed by Walter Carlson of
Monterey.
There will be wrestling matches
and boxing matches.
Ample food will be supplied at
score or more of stands.
Paul Sneak, authority on good
health and wrestling, will do some
strong man stunts.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08
Falk, Rogers Elected
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
most loyal supporters by winning by
over 1890 votes. He carried vast
majority of the precincts to garner
SAIL votes to 3.096 for F. M. Ander-
son of Lucan. In Redwood Falls his
lead was LIB to 344.
To A. P. Falk. seeking another
term as county treasurer, went the
title of county's best vote getter.
His total vote was $500, leading
Henry Goblirsch of Wabasso by more
than two to one. Goblirsch's vote
was 2,645. In Redwood Falls, Falk
ran in front 1859 to Alt.
Although several precincts had
not reported on coroner returns, the
election of DIR. Gordon Cole over A.
w. Hubbard, incumbent, was assur-
ed Cole had 1888 in 80 precincts to
1886 for Hubbard.
E. A. Pease was returned as coun-
ty commissioner from the fourth dis
trict by a margin of only "a votes
while in the second district Herman
F. Beckmann was leading in eight
precincts with $50 votes to GA for
Anton Johanneck. Mr.. Beckmann
will take office January l when John
Arends, veteran member of the board
and it's chairman, retires.
The Redwood Fails vote was the
largest in years, 1,490 voting, and
the same was true in many precincts.
A spirited campaign and ideal wealth
er served to rustic out the vote.
A. B. Gislason, district court judge,
and E. H. Bollum, register of deeds,
We're reelected without opposition.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

feet, six inches. It runs shout three
stalks to the hill. It is ssfairly tall,
with ears hanging waist high. It is.
thoroughly matured and The husks
have been opening up for several
weeks.
The growing Of this field of corn
was supervised by H. E. Blesi, field
man for the Fairmont Canning COM
pany.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

Fred Stanek of Iowa has won the
national title four times. He is the
only champion Iowa has yet been able
to develop.
Walter Olson of Illinois won twice.
Balko has participated in four ma
tional contests and has been in the
money (there are five prizes) each
time.
Balko will make the supreme eff
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

fort of his life to win this contest in
his own state and in corn Of his own
liking.
Radio announcers will be Hal Tot
ten, sports announcer; Frank Null
len, director of agriculture for NBC,
and Everett Mitchell, regular an
nouncer for the Farm and Home
Hour.
The corn is planted in hills three
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

Bovee as captain.
Only six men have ever won ma
tional corn husking honors.
Ten of the II championships have
gone to Iowa or Illinois.
Nebraska is the only other state
that ever produced winner.
Minnesota has had two runnerups
to the title Bert Hanson of Manka-
to and Ted Balko.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-11-08

A tractor race will be an enter
tainment feature.
Two hundred dollars in prize money
will be distributed to the winners of
the husking contest. This will be
split five ways, $100 for first, $50 for
second, $25 for third, SIS for fourth
and $40 for fifth.
Referees will be county agents
from neighboring counties with Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

The money changers of Lombard street sat up all night, to map out their gold campaign in the hope of realizing huge profits by shipping bullion to the United States and the new high gold price was to stop their activities,
 Although the British equalization fund was utilized yesterday tenn porarily to prevent depreciation of the dollar, most financial experts were agreed today that 1t would be helpless in attempting to keep the dollar permanently supported.
 Meanwhile sterling continued to be driven steadily and surely down in terms of the franc. Experts computed that when the pound sterling reaches 73 3-S francs, 1t will have depreciated exactly to the extent of President Rooseyelt's devalued dollar.
 On the stock exchange, the boom continued in South African gold mining stock.
 With the pound at $4.96, 1t was figured that the British gold price would have to be 141 shillings and l 1-2 pence to match the American gold price of $35.
 The dollar was pushed up in trading after the opening, and the noon quotation was SABA to the pound sterling, with the franc slightly weaker, at 76 15-16.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Therault of Ledgeside avenue, brothers. testified that Fusco stole some tools worth $25. Fusco claimed that he has had the imple- ments for two years and more. He had witnesses who supported him in the claim that he was Tn posses sion of the tools in December whereas the complaint stated that they were stolen from ThCrault in January. The positive testimony of the Therault brothers resulted in the conviction. .
 The case of Stanley Paloski, 28, Of 36 Dikeman street was contin- ued again until February 11th. He was arrested on January 16th and charged with evasion of respon- sibility and reckless driving. Pal cski is the autoist accused of dis regarding q signal from Patrolman John Deeley of the motor patrol and after flashing through fire lines, sideswiped another automo- bile, bowled the police officer over, and demolished hydrant on the Mefiden road. He was captured as he attempted to run away from the scene of the accidents and in- cidents.
 The case of Harry Finkie, 33, of 20 Orange street was continued one week. He is accused of break ing milk bottle over the head of James Bartlett of Academy ave- nue. The two men had a quarrel over pay check after making number of calls Wednesday after noon. Bonds in Fihk1e"s case were reduced from $1,00O to $200.
 Russell Carpenter, 56, of 68 Ab- bolt avenue, charged with breach of the peace had his case nolled. He was taken into custody follow ing a house disturbance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
France Pays Honor
 To Isabelle Rome
Statue of Joan of Arcs Mother, Who Fought for
 VindicatiOn, Completed in Paris

father was mayor of Domeremy; her mother and father had gone | to Romeon pilgrimage a fact which allowed them to take the name Rome, this being allowed only to those who had made the pilgrimage to the Holy City on foot. Her brothers were ennobled by King Charles and took the new family nameof De Lys. Joan's real name in contehporary history was Jeanne Dare, but eventually the D was broken from Dare, and was translated by the word "of."
 After the burning of Joan at Rouen, the findings of an eccles- iastic jury at Poitiers which had previously pronounced her visions genuine, were also burned. Thus there was left no defense of the victor of Orleans. Her mother took Up the fight and carried it along for 25 years before Pope Calixtus III heard 1sabelle's prayers and ordered a re-examining of the evil dence of her conviction.
 The re-examination resulted in a new finding that the twelve articles on which her sentence was based were false and that there- fore the whole proceedings of the Bishop of Beauvais, Pierre Cau- chon, were null and void. This final judgment, rehabilitating the girl, was publicly read in the mar ket place at Rouen where the Maid had suffered.
 Isabelle outlived all the other persons who played important roles in the burning of the girl; this led to the popular legend that Divine wrath had brought a sud- den end to everyone connected with thetrial. Now 500 years later, France is preparing to honor the mother of the maid who became the greatest of warrior saints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Policeman Killed M Mass. Bank HoId-Up
tcontinued from Page I,

Floyd, the bandits kidnapped two bank employees to shield their es- cape.
 The employees, Treasurer Arnold Macintosh and Teller John Whel- ton, were forced at gunpoint to stand on either running-board of the escape car as 1t whisked from Needham into Needham Heights and toward the Newtons, a north westerly direction.
 After safe getaway, the host ages were pushed off, and both escaped unharmed.
 Ernest R. Keith, assistant treas- urer, said that one of the gunmen, who "covered" the front office where he was at work, carried a sub-machine gun which resembled those stolen last Saturday from the state police exhibit at the Boston Automobile Show.
 The holdup occurred at 9:3O a. m., an hour and 8 half after the bank. one-story brick build ing in Needham Square near the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad tracks, had opened for business. By a mere coin- cidence, there was not 6 single customer in the bank lobby at the time.
 The four gunmen who actually engineered the robbery entered the bank simultaneously. They. commanded nine bank employees five men and four young women-- to face the walls and put their hands up under threat of death.
 When Bartholomew, the vault tender, was slow to follow orders to open the grill door leading to the vault and the tellers' cages, one bandit opened fire and shot him through the hand.
 Though the vault was open, tho bandits apparently knew that most of the money was in the tellers' cages. All fthe loot was taken from the cages and the vault was not entered.
 One of the bandits, keeping an outside watch, espied Patrolman Mcleod racing from Needham Square toward the bank, bent on frustrating the robbery. The gun man leaned out a window and fired at the officer just as he crossed the railroad tracks paralle1ing the bank building, wounding him in the stomach.
 Five more shots were fired from the window, apparently as warn- ing to anyone else who might at- tempt to interfere with the ban- dits' well-laid plans.
 As the robbers sped through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
UNITED STATES
 MEETS CANADA

London. Feb 2.-(UPl-Tne United States Davis cup tennis team will meet Canada in the openlns round of the North American zone this year, 1t was determined in the draw conducted to-day.
 Mexico. the third nation cnai. lenging in the North American zone drew a bye and will play the win. ner of the United states-C -Canada tie. s
 The European zone was drawn as follows: Byes-C Czecho-Slovakia, New Zealand and Italy; First round -SwitzerIand vs India, France " Austria; byes--G Germany, Australia and Japan.
 Peru and Brazil were the only nations listed for the South Amer. ican zone. The winner of that tie will play the North American zone victor. That winner will meet the European zone champion to de" termine the challenger for the tro. phy now held by England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
Currency Available
 To Pay Veteran Debt
Controlled InfaOn Continues to Be One of Principal
 Objectives of V. F. w. Unit

rency in circulation as rapidly as new note issues can be pushed into the channels of industry and com merce through outlets that are clogged at the present time," Com mander Mahoney stated.
 "In our advocacy of immediate cash payment of adjusted service certificates the Veterans of For eign Wars of the United States offers a solution to this problem. Our plan not only would be ip line with controlled currency imitation, but it pliers a thoroughly sound and practical method of obtaining the widest possible distribution of the proposed issue of money.
 "The payment to three and one- half million veterans of the two and one-half billion dollars owed them on their adjusted service cer- tificates would Immediately place the greater part of that money in countrywide circulation, It would stimulate and refresh every phase of industry and business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Needham Heights in their getaway, after the two hostages had been left behind, they encountered Pa trolman Haddock and Fireman Coughlin. Both were wounded. and from that point the fugitives out-distanced pursuers.
 In the bank at the time of the holdup were Macintosh, Keith, Bartholomew, Teller John Riordan. Teller Robert Loker, Elizabeth Kimball, Mary Gaykan, evelyn Johnson, and Alice Powell.
 Keith said the bandits ranged in age from 28 to 35. The one who covered" the front office, he said, was of foreign extraction.
 The getaway car bore Massa- chusetts registration plates BOA, ,210, bank employees reported to state police. It was believed that either the car or the plates or both had been stolen.
 The plates were listed in the name of George E. Nickerson, who Is employed as a carpenter at the New England Sanitarium and Hos- pital at Stoneham.
 Nickerson, found at his work at bli0 otlIltGlIiuHl, tVAu LAO OAlLCu Press that his 1928-Model Graham Paige was in his garage. had been there since Saturday, and that neither the car nor his number plates had been stolen. He ex- pressed the belief that witnesses of the Needham holdup had mis- taken the number.
 In addition, to the sub-machine gun the bandits carried a sawed- off shotgun and two revolvers. A mounting for the. machine gun was built on the rear of the front seat of the car.
 Needham police learned of the holdup at 9:33 q. m., three min- utes after the men entered the bank. The Needham teletype com munncation system was abandoned as an economy measure last year and police had to call Dedham police to spread the alarm throug- out the state. This was done at 9:42 o'clock.
 State police later broadcast a re- port that a car believed to be that used by the bandits was travelling along No. highway toward Prov idence, k. l., at 70-mile clip. It was believed the bandits may have first headed toward Worcester and that at Newton upper falls they swung onto the Providence road.
 Todays robbery was one of series in Massachusetts in recent months involving loot running in- to the tens of thousands of dollars. Similar daylight holdups have been engineered successfully at North Easton, Brookline and Wai- laston all within a few miles from here and at Turner's Falls, in western Massachusetts, Au- thorities are inclined to ascribe the robberies to the same gang q gang of desperadoes always ready to shoot to kill if their plans are baked.
 Aroused by the wave of crime, Governor Ely a few weeks ago in- Stituted q state drive against the underworld. The Needham rob- bery is the first bank holdup since the campaign got underway.
 Readiness of- the Needham rob- Der gang to shoot strengthened poe lice suspicious that 1t had access to the arsenal of state police wea- pons stolen in dramatic raid on the Boston Automobile Show only last Saturday.
 With the scaping bandits re- ported headed toward Providence. police of Rhode Island as well as Southern Massachusetts established lockouts for them.N In both states suspicious-looking cars were halt cd and searched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
By RALPH HETNzEN

&Dulte0 EtcA8 StAM COffeSpOuueuU)
 Paris, (UP) - Isabelle Rome, peasant mother of Joan of Arc, and who fought for q quarter of a cen- tury for the rehabilitation of her daughter after loans burning at the stake at Rouen, has been taken as a symbol of French fidelity by new patriotic organization found- ed under the name of Companions of Joan of Are"
 A statute to the Saint mother has just been completed by Max inc Real del Sarte, famed French sculptor who already made a dozen statutes of Joan of Arc as we'll as monuments to Mangin and Foch. This monument shows Isa- belle offering in sacrifice her daughter, over a pyre, the flames of which turn into stalks of wheat and lys-of-France as they rise up the robes of the dying girl.
 Real del sarte made profound study of the life history of Isabelle and found her a worthy mother. It was by the encouragement of Isabelle and her husband, Jean, that Joan set out from Lorraine for orleans to whip the English In the siege.
 Joan's parents were peasants, but well to do and travelled. Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Payment of adjusted service cer- tificates as advocated by the Vet- erans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Is possible without the issuance of fiat" money or printing press" currency. There are sufficient gold resources on hand in the United States to in- crease the currency now in circu. lation by more than 50 per cent, according to federal reserve fig-. ures recently announced in a dis patch from Washington, D. c.
 This statement, made by Com mander Vincent P. Mahoney, Wheeler-Young post No. 201, Vet erans of Foreign Wars of the United States, was the keynote of an interview on "The Veteran and National Recovery" given by Com 'mander Mahoney to-day.
 "The Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States has been advo- eating for years an increased amount of currency in circulation" Commander Mahoney stated. We have maintained that there is suf- fisient gold backing for every new currency note that would have to be created to pay off this debt to the veterans. This fact has been denied. Now 1t is officially con- firmed by federal reserve figures which disclose that the system can issue nearly three billion dollars in new federal reserve notes, every dollar of which would have a gold backing well above the 40 per cent required by law"
 This controlled imitation of cur rency constitutes oneof the prin- cipal objectives which the V. F. W. will seek during the second session of the 73rd congress, now at Wash ington, Commander Mahoney said.
 "The news dispatch which brought this information from Washington also contained the statement that the federal reserve system is ready to increase the cur-