The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933. Fill CATHEDRAL FALL FESTIVAL COMMITTEE. Larger and Harder Part Lies Ahead For Relief Work, Roosevelt Warns PUT AT 27 DEAD NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The text of the address delivered to Hollywood Detectives Hold Suspect in Disastrous Brush Blaze.

night by President Roosevelt to the National Conference of Catholic Charities follows: In the midst of problems of material thlnps in the machine age of invention, of finance, of international suspicion and renewed armament every one of tis must gain satisfaction and strength in the knowledge that social justice is becoming an pver-grnwing factor and influence in almost every part of the world. With every passing year I become more confident that humanity Is moving forward to the practical application of the teachings of Christianity as they affect the individual lives of men and women. It Is fitting that this annual Na- were in aroordanre with their faith When I realize that this one society, last year, in their task of visitation and relief of the poor in their own homes, in hospitals and institutions, aided more than one hundred and fifty thousand families, and that other great, organizations of men and women connected with all the churches in all the land are working with similar unselfishness for the alleviation of human suffering and the righting of human wrongs, I am confirmed in my deep belief that God is marching on. tional Conference of Catholic Charities should celebrate also the centennial of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul.

I like to remember the taunt of atheists and enemies of the Christian religion in the Paris of 1S33, when they demanded of the churches: "Show us your works." I like to think of the acceptance of that challenge and the decision to show that Christianity was not dead and that the deeds of Christians LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4. (.) -Twenty-six bodies had been recovered late today from the ruins of a disastrous forest fire in Griffith park, the city's main playground, a twenty-seventh victim died in a hospital, end fire officials expressed belief no ethers had perished, saying "nearly every foot" of the burned area had been searched. Most of the dead and the more than one hundred and twenty-five injured were trapped in a box-like canyon. The wind shifted and sent the flames toward them.

Scenes of horror followed as they struggled to escape. More than one thousand acres of park land were burned over. Admits Setting One Fire. Fire and police officials at first attributed the fire to a carelessly discarded cigarette or match. Later, Hollywood detectives arrested Rob Wholehearted Response of America.

a spirit of sac-ill, a spirit of spirit of teamwork, rifice, and, above nciehborliness. See America We have sought to adjust the processes of industrial and agricultural life, and in so doing we have sought to view the picture as a whole. Revival of industry, redemption of agriculture, reconstruction of banking, development of public works, the lifting of crushing debt-all these in every part of the nation call for a willingness to sacrifice individual gains, to work together for First Seven months ago this very day, standing at the portals of the Capitol at Washington, about to assume the responsibilities of the presidency, I told the people of America that we were going to face facts, no matter how hard or difficult those facts mipht be, and that it was my firm belief that the only thing we had to fear was fear itself. I believed then and I know now that our people would support definite action that Bought the goal of giving every man his due. Leadership I have tried to give, but the great and most important fart has been the response the wholehearted response of America.

We have recaptured and rekindled our pioneering spirit. We have insisted that this Tliis group is handling arrangements for the fall festival of Cathedral high school, which will be held tomorrow and Saturday in the school auditorium. Front row (left to riRhl): Paul E. Just, publicity director; Nicholas Conner, president, of the Cathedral Mothers' Club; K. Uncap, clmli'tiiaii of the general committee; Mrs.

Timothy I. Sexton and Brother Kyinard, ('. S. C. Hear row; Brother William, C.

S. principal, and Lynch Sr. AV. A. lirennan and Matthew Herolrt are other members of the general committee.

the public welfare and for the sue cess of a broad national program of recovery. We have to have courage, and discipline and vision to blaze the new trials in life; but underlying a our efforts is the conviction that men can not live unto themselvpg alone. A democracy must be bound togeth er by the ties of neighborlinees. shall always be a spirit of justice, a No Mention of Salaries of Stars in Revised Code for the Movie Industry "Harder Part Lies Ahead." Will Holdup Cost You? Gunman Asks; Gets $15 "It I hold you up, will you have to stand good for the money?" asked a six-foot holdup man who had just bought a quart of oil in a Lubrite Oil Company filling station at Madi times I have insisted that every community and every state must first do their share. Out of this picture we are develop WASHINGTON, Oct.

4 (U.P.) A revised motion picture code, contain ert D. Barr, 29 years old, for questioning after he had been found, they aid, near the scene of some small new blazes started early today. The officers said Barr admitted he Blurted a fire in Griffith park at 10 o'clock last night, but denied having been responsible for the main fire, which began burning nearly eight hours earlier. Only a Few Identified. Only a few of the victims had been identified today.

Piteous scenes were nacted at the county morgues, which were besieged by families and relatives of those of the 3.7S4 park workers who were still unaccounted tor. The identified dead are George Alvin Anderson, James Cortez Vio-rato, Jesus Rivera, John Clark, Walter Lee Bernor, Roy Brown, Austin Williams, Negro (died in hospital). H. 0. Bennett of Los Angeles and J.

A. Bunsen of Hollywoood. While the mayor and district attorney started official investigations, Coroner Frank Nance announced an inquest will be held next Wednesday, Fire Chief Ralph J. Scott blamed the tragedy on the fact that men inexperienced with forest fires were eent to quell the park blaze. ing a new science of social treatment and rehabilitation working it out Certain American weavers have achieved a grand success in duplicating very fine imported scarvings! Swan Satin a letter-perfect reproduction of French Satin in "feel," sheen and coloring.

QQ Grenadine The fine, pure silk Grenadine for which Italy is renowned is now duplicated through American technical genius through an unselfish partnership between all church and private social That tie has been the guiding spirit of your work for the sick, for the children in need and for the aged and friendless. And you who have participated in the actual day-to-day work of practical and useful charity understand well that no program of recovery can suddenly restore all our people to self-support. This is the time when you and I know that though we have proceeded a portion of the way, the longer, harder part service agencies with the agencies of government itself. From the point of son and Troy avenues early last night. Robert Aichorn, 26 years old, 1132 Comer avenue, attendant, replied that the money was insured and he would not have to stand good for it.

"All right, then, jump in here!" And the man drew an automatic pistol, forcing Aichorn to climb into the automobile, take the wheel and drive west on Troy avenue. He forced him to drive as far as Pennsylvania street, where ho robbed Aichorn of $15 and put him out of the car. The bandit is believed to be the same man who engaged in a rough view of the fixing of responsibilities, the prevention of overlapping and of waste, and the co-ordination of efforts, we are making enormous strides with every passing day. But back of the co-operative leadership A minimum of $10 a day was set for Class A "dress" players, with provisions that if any such workers were required to play a part with essential story dialogue the minimum would be $23 a day. Minimum wages for chorus girls playing in motion picture houses were set as follows: $35 when traveling, $30 a week in any de luxe theater, $25 in other than de.

luxe theaters. The revised code establishes a forty-hour week for white collar workers and a thirty-six-hour week for studio mechanics in the porduc-tion divisions of the industry. News-reel camera men are limited to 320 hours in any eight-week period. Minimum wages for studio employes were set at 40 cents an hour with a rate of 50 cents for white collar workers. ing no provision for salaries of stars, was laid before producers and exhibitors today by Sol Rosenblatt, deputy recovery administrator.

It provided $7.50 a day minimum wage for extras, with a $5 minimum for "atmosphere" and "crowd" employes. Provisions regarding stars still are being debated, it was' explained, as are disputes over the right of independent exhibitors to buy pictures in free competition with theaters controlled by producers. These factors may be included later. The code included a provision that the "atmosphere" and "crowd" employes, by accepting lower wages than regular extras, would not thereby jeopardize their registration as extras. still lies ahead and that it is for us to redouble our efforts to care for those who must still depend upon relief, to prevent the disintegration of home life, and to stand by the vic tims of the depression until it is def silk, Very durable Open weave and tumble battle with a.

filling station attendant at 446 White River boulevard Sunday night, escaping with the attendant's revolver. which in showing itself in every part of the country, there are two other vital rpasons for the maintenance of the efforts of the churches and other nongovernmental groups. The first of these is that much as we strive for the broad principles of social justice, the actual application of these principles is of necessity an individual thing a thing which touches individual lives and individual families. No governmental organization in all history haa been tions or citizens, but in the last analysis success in personal matters depends on the personal contact between neighbor and neighbor. new designs, featured at $1.00 initely past.

The Federal government has inaugurated new measures of relief on a vast scale, but the Federal government can not, and does not intend, to take over the whole job. Many able to keep the human touch to the same extent as church and private effort. Government can do many ET'S SEE WHAT THE DIGEST SAYS things better than private associa- Belief in Spiritual Values. STRAUSS CO. The other reason lies in the fact that the people of the United States still recognize, and, I believe, recognize with firmer faith than ever before, that spiritual values count In the long run more than material values.

Those who have sought by edict to eliminate the right of mankind to believe in God and to prac yours. The spirit of our people has not been daunted. It has come through the trials of these days unafraid. We have ventured and we have won; we shall venture further and we shall win. The traditions of a great people have been enriched.

In our measure nf recovery and of relief we have preserved all that is best in nur history and are building thereon a new structure strong and firm and permanent. Roosevelt Rallies U. S. Relief Forces CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE. Allot $5,411,900 Works; $60,000 to Terre Haute WASHINGTON.

Oct. 4. OP) Moving to start work quickly on non-Federal projects, the public works administration today allotted to projects in twenty-two states and Hawaii, which will provide 57,075 man-months of employment. The projects totaled sixty-one the longest single list of allotments made by the administration for non-Federal enterprises. An allotment of $60,000 was made I ran never express in words what the loyalty and trust, nf the nation have meant to me.

Not for a moment, have I doubted that we would climb out of the valley of gloom. Always have I been certain that we would conquer, because the spirit of America springs from faith faith in the beloved institutions of our land, and a true and abiding faith in the the arm of Cardinal Hayes was Mrs. Roosevelt. As the party neared the dais. Mr.

Smith a portly figure with a large cigar stepped forward. "How'r've. Frank?" tice that, belief, have, in every case, discovered sooner or later, that they are tilting in vain against an inherent, essential, undying quality, and indeed necessity, of the human race a quality and a necessity which in every century have proved an essen-tial to permanent progress. Clear thinking and earnest effort and sincere faith will result in thor- ough-going support throughout the whole nation for efforts such as to Terra Haute, for additional Public works officials "Fine, Al." The President returned street lights. a slan on the shoulder, said states which had begun high- in i way construction with allotments divine guidance of God.

The banquet provided a study New York Democratic politics. TO A NATION In the center was the President, who has declared, a White House announcement recently said, a "hands off" policy in the mayoralty election. To his right were Mayor O'Brien and the man who brought about his renomination, Tammany Leader John F. Curry, seated immediately below the dais. Indiana State Nurses' Association Will Hold Convention Next Week from Federal road.

funds since the board sought an opinion as to whether it could withdraw funds from states plow in starting work were California, Mississippi and Oklahoma. Reports, the officials said, showed the following states still had no road work under construction: Alabama, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Farley at President's Left. To the President's left was Postmaster General James A. Farley, who, It has been reported, lends his influence to the campaign of Joseph McKee, as an independent, over O'Brien. Still further left, was Smith, an enigma in the mayoralty fight.

But tonight, as the President appealed to churches and communities to give full share in the burden of jobless relief, politics was a thing forgotten. After his address the President motored to a special train waiting for him across the Hudson river for an overnight ride back to Washington, after an absence of about a week. Miss Beatrice Short Is in Charge of Plans Joint Session to Be Conducted With Public Health Unit on Opening Day. The thirty-first annual convention of the Indiana State Nurses" Association will be held in the Hotel Severin Oct. 12, 13 and 14.

Plans for the program have been r- A I .1 LI I First Returns of a N. Y. City Mayoralty Poll are published in this week's LITERARY DIGEST. Secret ballots are being mailed to each of the 2,339,617 registered voters. The election will be the most exciting in many years.

Will Tammany Hall be defeated? The outcome will have a profound influence on the Nation as well as the State and City. The amazing accuracy of THE LITERARY DIGEST Polls is well established. So, long before election THE LITERARY DIGEST will tell you who will be New York's next Mayor LaGuardia, McKee, O'Brien or Solomon! kitANL promptly wim oiaoaer 11 irrcguUitiw, frequent nnl calls under the direction of Miss Beatrice Mr. Roosevelt talked during the and burning too frequent pmwge. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder function.

Try Doan't Pills today. Successful for 50 years. Used the world over. Sold by druggists everywhere. floans PILLS Short of Indianapolis.

The convention will open with a day with Henry Bruere, president of A if t- Jt K' 't. rJ' Afz 1 the Bowery Savings bank. Bruere to Go to Capital. joint session with the public healtn nursing section of the American Ready to put new Bteam behind the vast Federal and private credit agen Let's See What Says Public Health Association ana rne League of Nursing Education. Dr.

John Sundwall of Ann Arbor, director of the division of hygiene and public health of the University of Michigan, will make the principal cies to get the idle money into action for support of the price-lifting address on "Health for rsurses a Factor in Quality Nursing. Mrs. Vaughn to Preside. Mrs. Elsbeth H.

Vaughn of New York, assistant national director of effort, the President is understood to be calling Bruere to Washington to co-ordinate this undertaking. Upon returning to his desk tomorrow at the White House, Mr. Roosevelt will be prepared, by constant contacts with his aids, to point the recovery campaign into the new stage of enforcement of the innumerable NRA working agreements and financing the drive. THE INSIDE OF EUROPE'S LATEST REVOLUTION Commencing a new series on the Central European trouble-zone by Stanley High, noted commentator of foreign affairs, who has just concluded a personal survey of Germany, Czechoslovakia, Austria, Switzerland and other countries. He reveals the opinions of the ordinary men and women whose lives depend upon the success or failure of the revolutionary experiments to solve th problems plaguing Europe that are now under way.

The first article tells how Hitler came to power and how long he will last. nursing service of the American Red Cross and chairman of the nursing do Ton srrniR FROM STOMACH OXERS. OAS, HF.ARTBrRN, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, GASTRITIS, due to hyperacidity, Knftwlnr HFfiftatlon, dull ache, nuiei. vomiting Inns nf weight or Mtrencth write today for the FREE booklet "THE PROBLEM OK THE- gl" f-FERER." Tour copy will tell yon what section of the American Public Health Association, will preside at the discussion. Mary Beard nf New York, associate director of the inter SHOULD THE U.

S. INFLATE ITS CURRENCY? A composite answer to this perplexing question is given in a telegraphic poll of the opinions of a number of world's national health division of the Rockefeller Foundation, will speak on Curriculum Study. A special tea will be given at the 1 mnnsantu or ornera MrJST have learned. This John Herron Art' institute at. 4:.10 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

An ad MISS BEATRICE SHORT. tion; and Jessie L. Groves, chairman of American Red Cross state and local committees. Dr. Myers Will Speak.

At the general session Friday afternoon, address will he given by Dr. J. A. Myers of Minneapolif, pro-fpssnr of preventive medicine of the t'niversity nf Minnesota, who will speak on "Tuberculosis Case Finding," and Dr. Frank L.

Rector of New York of the American Society for the Control of Cancer." Clara D. Noyes of New York, director nf the nursing service of the American Red Cross, will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner Friday night. The annual election will also he held Saturday morning and President Cline will speak on "The Present Problems and Needs of Indiana." Directors of the midwest division of the American Nurses' Association will hold a closed meeting and the Indiana League of Nursing Education will hold a business session Thursday morning. WHO WILL BE THE '33 FOOTBALL CHAM. PIONS? George Trevor forecasts the season's probable pigskin kings and analyzes the nation's leading teams' chances for national and sectional supremacy.

How Repeal Will Speed Recovery Why 1926 Is Rated the Perfect Year Behind the Scenes in Washington Glimpses of Personalities in the News Sleuthing Drug Gangs By Airplane How Weather Is Predicted Why Ohio Is Aiding Catholic Schools uoniiinui nnme treatment, SON'S PINK TAR1.KTS. In a iiclentlfln treatment, without rialrt liquid diet. Get your booklet today. A I BEE ropy win be gent to any ona aendinit their nnme and addreti. Not Mtld In drill; stores.

INDIANAPOLIS VON CO. 2161 North Meridian street, Indianapolis. TA. 6.12H. Dept.

8. visory council meeting will be hem at, night in the Hotel Severin. Lulu V. Cline of South Bend, state president, of the nurses' association, will preside. outstanding economists.

Business Outlook Looks Up Again Is the League of Nations Stopping War? When Will Our Youngsters Get Jobs? Filipinos Question Their Independence Will All Newspapers Become Tabloids? A New Deal For Our Wild Fowl Japan Cleans Up the Bandits Books Movies Cartoons Poetry On Friday morning a Business ses sion will be held, and reports submitted by President Cline, Miss Marie Winkler of Indianapolis, atate secretary; Jessie L. Groves of Indianapolis, state treasurer; district presidents, and Grace Rosa of Detroit, And in addition: the latest Pictures Home Missions Society Meets at Local Church More than three hundred persons attended the annual meeting of the Indianapolis district of the Woman's Home Missionary Society at the Broadway M. E. Church yesterday morning and afternoon. Mrs.

F. A. Durnell presided. A tribute was paid to Mrs. Madison Swadener, national officer who was on the program but was unable to attend because of illness.

Mrs. E. L. Hutchens spoke on "Forward With the Roadmender." She described the task of the mis-sonary workers as one who smooths the roadway for the boys and girls who are growing up without proper training. The Rev.

Wilbur D. Gross, pastor of the Fifty-first Street M. E. Church, spoke on "Roads to Spiritual Recovery" and Dr. Guy O.

Carpenter, pastor of the Irvington M. E. Church, spoke on "The Roadbuild-er's Complaint." Mrs. J. H.

Smiley was in charge of the memorial services. Music included solos by Mrs. Harry McNeely, Mrs. John Bruhn and a musical monologue by Mrs. W.

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Special departments and both sides of controversial questions vision of the American xn urges as- i sociation. ON SALE TODAY Addresses to Be Given. Addresses will be given by Ann Hellner of Saginaw, president of the Michigan State Nurses' Asso ciation, and Molanda F. Silzer of Des OCT. 7 Mollisons Still Undecided on Plans for Long Hop TORONTO, Oct.

4. Further weather reports will be studied before Capt. and Mrs. James Mollison decide whether and when they can make a. further attempt to take off on a flight from Wasaga beach to Baghdad, Iraq, in an attempt to set a new long-distance fliRht record, the British aviator said tonight Useless Monthly Pain Thousands of women escape useless pain and discomfort at monthly periods by taking CARDTJI, purely vegetable, harmless medicine.

Mothers give it to their daughters. Sold at all drug stores. Advertisement. KDMIEI Moines, president of the Iowa State Nurses' Association. Luncheon speakers Friday will be Mrs.

Minnie Prottinger of Huntington, chairman of hospital nurse administrators; Rose Johnson of Fort Wayne, chairman of private duty section; Beatrice Short of Indianapolis, chairman of public health ec- i.