The Indianapolis times. [volume], August 09, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE 10, Image 10

About The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
PAGE 10
INDIANA OFFICER
GIVEN MEDAL
Colonel Unversaw's Service
of 40 Years Wins
Army Award.
R* 7 I m* >prri*t
CAMP KNOX Ky. Aug. 9—A
medal for lengthy service was pre
sented today to Colonel Walter P
Unversaw, Kokomo, at the Indiana
rational guard officers training
period here.
Forty years service in the guard
resulted in Colonel Unversaw, of
the thirty-eighth division, receiving
the a*ard.
Major-General Robert H. Tyndall
receded the Seventy-sixth infantry
brigade for long service. He
was three years shy of the colonels
forty-year mark.
Approximately $840,000 is being
spent in the two weeks training
here. Transportation east for equip
ment and personnel will be* SO4 000
Supplies will cost $32,000. The pay
roll will reach $140,000
(j>y
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Russia Returns to
Family of Nations
Emergence of Soviets as Full-Fledged
Partner Is Momentous Move.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
fripp'-Howard foreign Editor
WASHINGTON Aug. 9—More significant and far-reaching even
than he world-shaking thunderclaps at Berlin. Vienna and elsewhere in
Central Europe, is the apparent volte-face of Soviet Russia
Through the pending pacts known as the "Eastern Locarno.” the
Sov.c* Union is on the point of joining a vast European concert to main
tain die status quo—the old world frontiers as laid down by the Treaty
of Versailles.
Steps now are in the making to
put Russia in the League of Nations
—which officials at Moscow once
regarded as a vicious instrument of
the capitalistic powers.
From advocating world revolution
not foi ake. but revolu
tion as the only means of aehie\ing
the proletariats goal of a classless
, the U. S. 8. R now is emerg
ing as a full-fledged partner and
active member of the family of na
tions.
There is tremendous importance
in Russia's reorientation of world
policy. Yet her emergence from the
hostile cordon which a frightened
world threw around her, has been
gradual that it has passed unnoticed
by most people and is not yet fully
comprehended in some of the
world's leading chancelleries.
She has signed treaties of non
aggression with practically all her
neighbors. new understanding
with France is not unlike that be
tween France and Czarist Russia. A
rapprochement between her and
Great Britain already is far ad
vanced. If the Eastern Locarno goes
through, anew war in Europe likely
would find the •'entente cordiale”
functioning as it did in 1914.
This certainly would be the case
should Nazi Germany, under Adolf
Hitler, now all-highest reichfuehrer,
put Europe again to the torch.
But Russia's transformation does
not by any means end there.
Communism and pacifism, to the
lay mind, are synonymous. Yet Mos
cow just has repeated her warning
that while she covets not an inch of
territory, she will fight if one foot
of her own soil is invaded.
She has led in the fight for dis
armament. Yet today, Russia has
the world's biggest standing army
on the ground and perhaps in the
air.
Still seeking arms reduction, the
Soviet Union now sides with bour
geois France, holding with her that
security must come before disarma
ment.
At one time, great industrialists
believed that if the Soviet Union
survived, the capitalistic powers
would be doomed. Russia would
dump her products regardless. To
day she is trading with the rest of
the world in normal fashion while
imperialist and capitalist Japan, by
underselling all competitors—includ
ing Russia—has become the uni
versal trade bugaboo.
Several factors have combined to
bring about these stupendous
changes.
First. Russia once believed a so
cialist state rould not survive in a
capitalistic world. Now she knows
it can be done because she has
done it.
Second. Rusisa today recognizes
the interdependence of nations. Her
present leaders admit Russian re
covery depends on world recovery.
Third, Russia is keenly aware of
the Japanese menace to her empire
in the far east. With her European
frontiers safe, she can bring all her
might to bear in the Orient.
No international development of
recent times, in the opinion of
knowing statesmen, eclipses in
fundamental importance the return
of Russia, with her one-fifth of the
land surface of the globe and her
170.000.000 inhabitants, to the society
of nations.
TTfE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
LAST RITES SET
FOR SALESMAN
Roy L. Graves Burial to Be
Held From Irvington
M. E. Church.
Funeral services for Roy L.
Graves, 45. of 5805 Lowell avenue, a
salesman for the Paper Machine
Company, who died Tuesday in the
Methodist hospital, will be held at 2
p. m. tomorrow in the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal church. Burial
will be in Washington cemetery.
Mr. Graves was born in South
Bend and came to Indianapolis
eighteen years ago. He was a mem
ber of the Irvington Methodist Epis
copal church and Irvington lodge
No. 666, F. Ar A. M.
Surviving him are the widow, two
sons. Robert and Richard Graves;
a sister, Mrs. H. E. Davis, Marion,
and two brothers. D. A. Graves, Alle
gan, Mich., and Dr. S. B. Graves,
Bangor. Mich.
Homer L. Cook Rites
Services for Homer L. Cook. 67,
former secretary of state, who
Tuesday at his home at 2202 North
Alabama street, will be held at 10
a. m. tomorrow in the McNeely mor
tuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill.
Mr. Cook was prominent in In
diana Democratic politics for many
years and had served as Speaker
of the Indiana house of representa
tives and superintendent of Marion
county schools. For the last twenty
seven years he had operated a
teachers' agency.
YOUTH ADMITS RAID
ON TRUCKSJIOPS SAY
Two Other Suspects May Be
Freed Today.
Charles Haynes, 17, Cincinnati,
0.. who is said to have confessed
yesterday to participation in the
attempted robbery of a beer truck
driver Tuesday, was held today for
possible identification by authorities
from Peru and Kokomo as a partici
pant in crimes of violence there.
The youth absolved two other
Cincinnati boys from connection
with the beer truck robbery attempt
and they probably will be released
today, Detective Chief Fred Simon
said. They are William Scanlon, 19.
and Howard Munroe, 17, both of
Cincinnati.
Haynes was identified tentatively
yesterday by the Kokomo and Peru
authorities as a youth who had par
ticipated in armed robberies aid the
kidnaping of a filling station at
tendant.
state grain dealers
NAME CODE AUTHORITY
City Men Are Selected for Posts
at Session Here.
Indiana grain dealers met yes
terday at the Lincoln and elected
members to serve as the state grain
code authority. Fred K. Sale, sec
retary of the Indiana Grain Dealers
Association and a member of the
national grain code authority, pre
sided.
Those chosen as grain code au
thority members are: W. D.
Springer. Indianapolis; O. A. Wil
liams, Winimac; B. B. Benner, In
dianapolis; C. C Barnes, Winches
ter; Victor N. Sheek. Chalmers;
Avon Burk, Decatur, and Mr. Sale.
Names'of the elected members will
be forwarded to the national code
authority at Washington for ap
proval.
city manufacturers
TO DISCUSS EXPORTS
U. S. Attache in Chile to Arrive
Here for Parleys.
Local manufacturers and export
ers will have an opportunity to con
fer with Harold M. Randall, assist
ant United States commercial at
tache in Santiago. Chile, when the
official arrives here Monday.
James J. Matwig, acting manager
of the local department of com
merce offices, announced that Mr.
Randall will have his offices on the
second floor of the Chamber of
Commerce building. A luncheon is |
being planned for Mr. Randall.
DIES IN 24-STORY FALL
Baltimore Woman Plunges Down
Elevator Shaft.
Kfl l nih <1 Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.—Mrs. Helen
Quimby. 34. Baltimore, plunged
twenty-four floors to her death |
through an elevator shaft of the ;
hotel New Yorker early today.
She and her husband, Dudley j
Quimby. were waiting for an ele- ,
vator, ' She saw a door partially ;
open, thought the cage was there.
It wasn't.
Handiest thing
in the house
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Juniper Oil. Buchu Leaves. Etc.
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E. J. Berry, 908 Eugene street,
shown holding a twelve-inch
branch containing forty-two per
fectly formed crabapples. This
freak of nature was taken from
the orchard of an aunt. Mrs.
Amanda Buzenburg, Mentone,
Ind.
$25,000 SUIT IS FILED
IN BUS-TRUCK CRASH
City Woman Asks Damages in Fatal j
Legion Wreck.
Suit for $25,000 arising out of the
bus-truck crash July 5 near Green
castle, Ind., in which sixteen In
dianapolis members of the American
Legion and its auxiliary were hurt
and three persons were killed, has
been filed in superior court five by
Miss Lillian Sjchwieter.
Miss Schwieter, a member of the
local auxiliary drum and bugle
corps, national champion, who were
returning from a Legion celebration
when the crash occurred on a nar
row bridge just outside of Man
hattan, named the L. J. Smith
Transportation Lines, Inc., and
Frank Heidenreich, driver of the
bus, as defendants.
Her siut sets forth that she re
ceived a concussion of the brain and
other serious injuries which neces
sitated treatment at the Putnam
county and St. Vincent's hospitals, j
SUES STREET CAR CO.
City Hospital Patient Asks $25,000
Damages.
A suit in behalf of James C.
Buchanan, now a patient in city
hospital, has been filed in superior
court asking $25,000 damages
against the Indianapolis Railways.
The suit alieges that Mr. Bu
chanan was injured permanently
when he was struck by a trackless
trolley on the Riverside line four
months ago.
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WATCH THE FORDS GO BY
CRIPPIN NAMED
LEGIONLEADER
Haywood-Barcus Post Picks
New Officers: Delegates
Are Selected.
Charles Crippin was elected com
mander of the Haywood-Barcus
post. No. 55. American Legion, last
night at a meeting in the Christian
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W. T. GRANT CO. 25 East Washington Street
park shelterhouse Mr. Crippin suc
ceeds Joseph F. Lutes.
Other officers elected are Stanley
Hague, first vice-commander; John
W. Thornburg, second vice-com
mander; Paul Catterson, adjutant;
Roy Moore, finance officer; E. A.
Nordholm. publicity; Ralph Klare.
chaplain: Joseph Swango. historian;
Earl H. Kyle, service officer, and
Harry P. Comingare, sergeant-al
arms.
District delegates appointed are
Mr. Crippin. Mr. Hague and Mr.
Lutes.
Mrs. Carlos Morris was elected
president of the auxiliary.
.ACfi. 9. 1934
Pastor to Give Radio Sermon
The Rev. R R. Cross. Barth Place
Methodist Episcopal church pastor,
will conduct the Indianapolis
Church Federation morning devo
tions over station WKBF. 7 a. m.,
each weekday next week.
The general theme for the w*rk
is ‘ Christ in Human Experience.”
hay fever
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