The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1936. PRIZE WINNING AMATEUR GARDENS AT HOME SHOW. Photographs by War staff Photographer.) Bulgaria to Mobilize 20,000 Youths May 1 ffl COMFORTS RIED SOFlX. Bulgaria, April 17. OP) The government announced tonight the mobilization of 20,000 youths for ARE DISPLAYED BY ROOSEVELT turks occupy DARDANELLES; MOVESWIRLY Concluded From Page One.

compulsory labor service beginning May 1. Officials said the move was in accordance with an old law and that the government did not contemplate military service for the youths. The order waa issued before the Turkish occupation of the demilitarized zone around the Dardanelles was raw Says Million and Half Past and Present Members Deserve Admiration. SPAIN BEGINS ments, waa exemplified by the attitude of the Soviet delegation to the Lausanne conference. Concluded From Page One.

drew the crowds first to an expansive fish pond. Furnished by Banner-Whitehlll. Drawn to the model home, furnished by Banner-Whitehill, the "The Soviet government considers WASHINGTON, April 17 Congratulating the 1,500,000 present and past members of the Civilian Conservation Corps, the first camp of which was set up three years ago, President Roosevelt said to pi mm i wiwyBniiipmn jFjin i .) wu, "tt'fj -At. A rh MMIfr JfMMm quite well founded the Turkish government's apprehensions as to the present danger to general peace and serious menaces of war," Litvinoff added. crowds leisurely made a study of night they deserved "the admiration what a French provincial domi "So It believes that under the of the entire country." cile should be.

They entered the FASCFSTDRIVE Seeks to Halt Disturbances by Roundup of Illicit Party. present circumstances the Turkish "You and the men who have white brick structure and passed guided and supervised your efforts," desire to guarantee the safety of its territory is quite natural." through a living room in which ne saw in a message read bv Robert Fechner C.C.C. riireetnr delicate shade of yellow, the pro- LONDON QUITE SCItPBISED. dominating hue throughout, was car National Broadcasting ComDanv net. ried out in the walls, in the chint work, "have cause to be nroud of Britain Startled Despite Favorable the record the CCC has manp in tho flowered curtains, and even in the prints on the walls.

To their left they saw a semicircular fireplace Reply to Turkish Request. LONDON, April 17. UP) Press dis development of sturdy manhood and in the initiation and prosecution of a conservation program of unprece- and to their right French winnows enhancing both the interior and the exterior of the home. patches reporting that Turkish troops had reoccupied the Dardanelles cause surprise tonight in British government quarters. They passed over thick VanDyke brown rugs which completely cover all floors, lined past the full-tiled Officials were startled because recently took up the question bathroom and entered a compact ueniea proportions.

Expects Permanent t'C'C. Fechner said it is "practically certain the camps will become a permanent institution." The first camp was established three years ago in the George Washington national forest, near Luray, Va. Business men were asked by Fechner to consider that "an honorable discharge certificate from the CCC is rectangular kitchen which included an open, semicircular breakfast nook with murals done by students of the legally through notes to powers signatory to the Lausanne treaty. The British reply was favorable. John Herron Art Institute.

Bedroom In Modern Scheme, Informed quarters were unable to decide what reason caused Turkey to go ahead before formal permission From the kitchen the visitors en- a valuable recommendation for nv tered a bedroom done in a modern was granted. Belief was expressed that there may be secret motives that Turkey has not yet indicated to the scheme, the only room of the house other powers. departing from the French provin cial motif. They saw a unique sug gestion in gumwood paneling that completely covered the walls, an 2s "fi-i idea borrowed from the S. S.

Nor mandie. Entering the dining room, the French scheme again met their eyes, with walls done in faintly dchne ated sketchings. Dining room furni E. J. BROOKSHiRE, 70, DIES OH WEST COAST Former Hoosier Congressman to Be Buried Tuesday in Seattle.

ture is in beech. Off the dining room, and accessible by French doors, the garden of the home, with wrought iron furniture, completed the picture. Although the model home is a two- I 'pper left: Miss llcMy Jeiili repose In (ho outdoor "living; room" which whs Hwnrded first rlze in the nmateiir ganleii 'oiiiH'litioit at Ihn IniliauapoIlM Home Show. 'I'll garden was madu by lite ganlcii section of the Woman's Department Club. rpper right: This In Kick Stevenson, son of Mr.

atul Mrs. A. (. Stevenson, ((III Park avenue. Mrs.

Stevenson Is president of the Spmle. and Trowel (Janlen Club, second prize winner. Hick Is Mailing his boat in tho club's "dillil's garden." Lower left: These (wo young women are standing at (he. formal entrance (o (he well garden of (be Kinerson (iarden Club, (bird prize winner. They are Miss l.oil Itrandleiii (left) and Miss Vera Meredith.

Lower righl: Little Miss Harbnra Inns, daughter of ami Mrs. William P. laus, Wes( l'or(j-lotirlh street, i liliiiting inlets In the wild garden of the Marigold (Janleri Club. This garden received fourth prize. story structure, managers of the ex position are confining the exhibit to MADRID, April 17.

CP) Spanish authorities, seeking to halt political dsturbances which have claimed five lives in the last two days, began a wholesale roundup of members of the illicit Fascist party tonight. Several hundred followers of the militant sector of Jose Antonio Primo de Rivera's Fascist party were arrested. The government struck out in a stern attempt to prevent further disorders as two new fatalities today were added to three deaths in rioting yesterday. Business Paralyzed. A general strike paralyzed business in the capital and an undetermined number of persons was injured in scattered clashes.

Eloy Gomez Fernandez and his brother, Antonio, died at the hands of three gunmen who fired on them as they left their home. Both were members of a family of five brothers, all allied with the Fascist party and all threatened with death recently because of their political activities. A heavy guard was thrown around the bulding where the Cortes (Parliament) was in session after reports persisted in the lobbies that the army was becoming more indignant over the number of recent disorders. One unconfirmed report asserted a high Cabinet official had tendered his resignation. Plan to Dissolve Groups.

After a Cabinet meeting, the government was reported to be planning to dissolve illicit organizations such as the Fascist party and other groups. A second Cabinet project was reported to be a law which would take away the pension of any retired army officer who engaged in politics. The general strike, arising after yesterday's clash of Communists and Fascists, continued through the day. Indications from strike leaders were that the walkout might be called off at midnight tonight. Restaurants and movies in the capital were Several banks shut their doors but' hotels and drug stores remained open.

Most of the shops were closed after small groups of strikers announced the walkout in the various neighborhoods. The general strike is the first since that in October, 1934, when the Rightist government was in power. the first floor. See Individual Exhibits. Out of the model home the crowd moved along individual exhibits set ting forth tantalizing developments In refrigeration, in stoking furnaces, CLAIMS boy." CCC training, he said, "would be distinctly valuable" in private life, and he extended "a hearty invitation to employers to visit the camps when they are in need of good men." Says Result Impressive.

In his message, Mr. Roosevelt said "Our records show that the results achieved in the protection and improvement of our timbered domain, in the arrest of soil wastage, in the development of needed recreation areas, in wild life conservation and in flood control have be-n as impressive as the results achieved in the rehabilitation of youth. "Through your spirit and industry it has been demonstrated that young men can be put to work in our forests, parks and fields on projects which benefit both the nation's youth and conservation generally." At the time the CCC was being set up, the President said, "I predicted that through the CCC we would graduate a fine group of stronjj young men, trained to self-discipline and willing and proud to work." Tree Leader Sends Thanks. Adding that he had not "misjudged the loyalty, the spirit, the industry or the temper of American youth," Mr. Roosevelt said camp life had improved the health and the morale of the enrollees and that the l.loO.OOO graduates were "alert and eager for the opportunity to make good in any kind of honest employment." Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Tree Association, telegraphed congratulations on the army's administration of CCC camns to the commanding general in each of the nine army corps areas.

Pack said many state foresters had advised him their state programs had been advanced from ten to twenty years. in air-conditioning homes with the efficiency that has been attained in public buildings, in improved lighting DAUGHTER WARNED NOT TO COME HOME SEATTLE, April 17 UP) Funeral services for Elijah V. Brookshire, 70 years old, attorney and former Indiana congressman, wHl bo held here Tuesday. He died last Tuesday at his home here after a long illness. Serving in Congress from 1885 to 1895, he retired from law practice in 1925 and moved to Los Angeles, Cal.

He came here last fall. His widow, Mrs. Amanda Brookshire, survives. systems to give a auhdued, allien clear, effect of illumination. TAX Hi READY FORAPPROVAL Concluded From Page One.

The exhibitors dangled equipment 55 DELEGATES "K-la(rd I'ri-M Photo.) which not only gave the kitchen the dash and color of an automobile salesroom, but showed tho modern housewife that it is not necessary to go into training comparative to thnt of a marathon dancer just to prepare WAS NATIVE OF INDIANA. Only Two in State Now three meals a day. Arrangement of equipment was a feature that was f'yi. Conceded to Borah With Totals Nearly All In. Former Representative Graduated From Normal School at Ladoga.

CRAW FOR DSV1LLE, April Elijah J. Brookshire, former representative in Congress who died at Seattle. was a native of Montgomery county and spent his life here until he became a national legislator. He was born Aug. 15, 18o6, a son fill CHICAGO.

Ainl 17. Sup- icirlers of Col. Krank Knox revised heir claims to Illinois Republican national convention delegates up 'V t- ward tonight on the basin of late and virtually complete returns from he Tuesday primary. Their latest relief and emergency expenditures excluded, Hill said: "We are not working to the definite end of balancing the budget but we are hopeful that the revenue will at least approximately balance the budget." President's Figures final. The major goal of the subcommittee, he paid, is to come somewhere near the revenue figure of the President.

The program has been reshaped in such a way that the yield may be pared down in ono place and increased in another, In each case to an indeterminate extent. Today it wan estimated that instead of application of the 1 per rent normal income tax to bank dividends would produce Revision of tho proposed tax on dividends to foreigners was estimated to bring in in excess of extra. calculations listed lilty-llve of the slate's delegation of lifty-seven for the Chicago publisher. emphasized along with modernity. Kern I'rge Attendance.

Mayor John W. Kern issued a proclamation yesterday urging attendance. "Whereas, this great public institution has fostered the upbuilding of the city of Indianapolis and has contributed greatly to its reputation us a 'City of Homes' by inaplring the building of more modern and substantial homes, and their bcauti-fication with attractive gardens and furnishings," the proclamation set out, "and whereas the Indianapolis Home Show is composed of the spirit of civic, public business and professional organizations, and whereas the Federal government, through the Federal Housing Administration, are co-operating to make this exposition an event worthy of its high purpose. John W. Kern, as mayor of the city of Indiannpolis, hereby urge all citizens to participate in this great public event and thereby add to the substantial home life of our city." Only one Chicago district delegate was conceded bv them to Senator of Drake and Sarah Graves Brook-Fhire.

He was graduated Irom the now defunct Indiana Central Normal School at Ladoga and was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1883. Six years later he was elected to Congress representing the old Eighth Indiana district and served three terms from 189 to 1895. Two years after his retirement from Congress he beean of law there and continued his practice until he moved to Seattle. Ho was author of "The Law of Human Life." He was married In 1883 to Amanda A. Harshbarger.

William K. Horah of Idaho. Knox pponent in Ihn preferential primary nee. With 7.1LM of tho state's pre dicts counted, (ho total vote for Knox was HW, 71111, for Horah nd the indicated majority for the 'hiengoan more than sixty-nine housand. He carried Cook county's en congressional districts by 110.31 1 otes and led in four downstato dis- ricts.

though by small margins in wo- the Fourteenth and Twentieth. II District for Horah. VAN DEVANTER GIVES 3D AAA CHECK BACK r. K. AM) MADUK COI'K I.AM).

CHKSTON, April 17. (T) Sherman Copeland today warned Hie "hahy" dntighter he once tnrgavp for running away with her sister's husband Perry Crlfllii, a former preacher now sought for several robberies to stay awny Irom Ills door. Peace Rejected By Two Nations "If they come here," he said, "I'll turn them over to the law." i Concluded From Page One. I reed II Im From Somewhere the work -bent farmer's baby" daughter, Madge Copeland, WASHINGTON. April 1 7.

(VP) Associate Justice Willis VanDe-Vantcr, dean of the Supreme Court, In an Interview on his seventy st venlh birthday, revealed today that a third AAA benefit payment check had been offered him "a few days ago" and refused. The elderly Jurist, formerly of it. My eldest son now is supervising Marion, who with five others it." ii Asked about his birthday plans, the of the high court ruled the new deal jusUl.p w. nol jnying much crop control plan unconstitutional, attention to it." Then they learned from Ihnrison-ville, March 19, that the pair had been arrested for a kidnap-roblicry. Otlicers said both confessed (his and the robbery of filling stations In Oklahoma and Little Rock.

Ark. Would Take Daughter Hack, At that time "Sheim" Copeland said he would take his daughter back. Terry Orillln's wife forgave her husband and sister, saving: "I years old, was a fugitive with the Senator Horah, with a downstate lead of on returns from of precincts, carried the oilier eleven districts In that section. President Koosevelt vote for (he Democratic presidential preferment was l.HKi.'.IT.I in 7.IM7 precincts and his estimated total 1,371, Mm. He was unopposed.

Virtually the same number of precincts gave Knox and Horah combined srCX't Republican votes. A breakdown of the latter contest from 7,117 precincts showed: UnwnolHfr. CiHik County. Tnlul. (3.471 I'm Hu ll.

(Complrlr Kium 134 4iiH.7rt" Ucirnh iiMK.lND I2H.M0 3Wt.ii'.." Latest totals on the gubernatorial races in both parties indicated a record turnout of voters with the Democrats polling and the Republicans Cnited Slates Senator J. Hamilton Lew is, Democrat, and former Senator Otis F. Republican, won the tight to oppose each other next fall for Lewis' seat. made it plain that his refusal of benefit payment checks was not in- Family Dinner Held. But his sister.

Mrs. Sanford L. gun ahota at Emperor Halle Selas-sio'a principal city, the government claimed, and dropped rockets which displayed the Italian colors. High government ofllcials went Into conference at the palace to discuss the war situation which was admitted to bo serious. Aa the government described as "more active than ever" moved to stem the black-shirted tide, foreigners in Addis Ababa made to protect themselves and their families in the event of an Italian 21-year-old brother-in-law ho freed from jail at Harrlionville, Wednesday night.

She released him after pounding open the Wooden door of her own cell and finding the jail keys. Madce and C.riMin, father of her sister's three small children, lied from the Copeland farm near here early in March. The former pastor and bis wife had come to live with the Copel.inds when he lost his pastorate at Adonis. Mo. tended as nn example for anyone RariaVn who mHn8KP8 his home At the same time he gave a hint thore would be a "small family birth-at least that he might retire from day dinner" tonight, the bench.

Another lister, Mrs. John W. Lacey "I'm not saying I will and I'm not ch Wv0 arrived reoently saving I won t. When one gets along in years, as I am, pf course any f1f visit. Two sons, Isaac and thing can happen," was the way the Wlnstow Vanpevanter, both resi-justico put it.

tl here, will attend. The jurist recalled that "Chief Jus- CurlotiN About Publicity. Mice Hughes is the only living mem- "He was unhappy here. He want-ed me to go away with him to look for work. Hut I wouldn't on account the children.

If they'll let him come back, we'll go away as he wanted to and Btart over." I Sitting at his plow at the end of a I furrow, Copeland said: "I thought 'maybe we could clear my 'babv' on "TKKMKMMM'M SU'KKI SKK.N. ro, weeks no word ol them Iho Krolin(1 that she had no part in was received by the family here. the crimes." He was curious todav as to how ber who was on the court when I his previous refusal of two small pointed." Hughes was named a few months checks under the AAA program be- pgriier in 1910. He resigned In 1916 came so widely publicized. to accept the Republican presidential to allow younger men a chance the wheel.

"Naturally I did no talking about nomination anu was reappointed in inni, lie saiu. iiiayue too irium MCE KF.ADY TO FII.F. MEXICO t'K(iKI) TO (JUT. Senator Says Cardenas Will He Asked To Take Nation From League. CITY OF MKXICO, April 17.

(.1) Senator Candido Aguilar, a member of the foreign relations commission of the Senate, said tonight Congress will request President l.acaro Gardenas soon to present Mexico's tesignation from tho League or Nations. Aguilar declared the league means for Mexico "nothing more than an expense of annually In dues," and that this country was "misled by romantic sentiment" when it joined. Other senators backing Aguilar's proposal suggested that the money saved in dues to the league could bo used for paying for Mexico's participation in "the league of American nations proposed by President Roosevelt." AMERICANS WIN 3 OF 5 AIR TROPHIES! of them attracted the attention of some clerk or somebody. "I'm not trying to set an example for any farmer who curtailed his wheat, or crops, under the AAA. My circumstances are peculiar and isolated.

Because I voted for the invalidation of AAA I did not feel that I could accept the checks." The short, silver-haired justice, seated in the hooklined study of bis apartment, comfortable in a smoking jacket, explained that the death said, "the Democrats have a majority in Pittsburgh, the registration figures as announced April 14 showing enrolled Democrats and enrolled Other States Matched. West Virginia, he said, also showed decided Democratic gains. He added that incomplete primary returns in Nebraska showed a preference for Mr. Roosevelt on a ratio of about 3 to 1. Just back from New England and New York, Farley concluded by predicting that Massachusetts anil New-York would be in the Democratic column next November, and that in New York it "is only a question of the volume of the Roosevelt PARIS, April 17.

Americans were awarded three of the five 1935 Harmon air trophies of the International League of Aviators, it was announced tonight. Kurley ln(erpre(s Prlnuiry Keul(s lis KooM'velt Victory Sign. WASHINGTON, April James A. Farley of tho Democratic National Committee tonight interpreted the results of recent primary elections and the trend of registration figures as indicating a "tremendous Roosevelt sweep next November." "Fig urea and facts tell the story and the conclusion is inevitable that President Roosevelt is stronger now than he was in the Democratic chairman and postmaster general said in a formal statement. Other political developments in the capital included: Carl C.

Hachman, chairman of Senator Koran's campaign committee, said in a statement that it seemed "very queer that official returns from two districts in the Illinois Republican primary had not come in." The Republican National Committee professorial advisory group was reported by Sennte Republicans to be drafting material intended for use In a concerted Senate and House minority attack on tho administration' tax and relief proposals. Sees (lain In California. In his statement, Farley said that "final and complete registration returns from California show Democrats and 1.158.6S6 Repub of his wife in December. first revealed a connection with AAA. Mrs.

VanDevanter owned "live or six'' tracts of land in Montana which she msnnKed. he said. Among these I Edwin C. Mustek, pilot of the Pan- were two on which tenants produced wheat on a share basis. They had American Airways' China Clipper on i Minhl Tlk.

I ilmnt 0p. i awarjed the aviator's trophy. UF.TS JOI.T. IWore AAA Litigation. Balloon Trite for Anderson.

Capt. Orvil A. Anderson, copilot of Among Mrs. VanDevanter a papers, i mm the justice said, he found an AAA stratosphere balloon flight last No- Marx land Governor Will Seek (1. O.

P. Presidential Nomination. BALTIMORE, April 17 t.Pi-Governor Harry W. Nice ended months of speculation today by admitting he had prepared papers for filing as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. He added, however, he would not tile formally unless some other Maryland Republican candidate does so before (he deadline Saturday midnight.

The Governor did nut say whether he would tile in other states. President Roosevelt and Col. Henry Breckinridge already have tiled for the Democratic nomination subject to the May 4 primary. The President opened his national campaign here Monday and plans for Breckinridge's Maryland tour were announced today. Rehearses Too Well; Winds Up in Hospital OKLAHOMA CITY, April 17.

UP Fellow actora at a final rehearsal for a first aid educational play marveled today at the realism with which Mrs, Ed Home spoke her lines. Mrs. Home was supposed to fall from a bicycle and exclaim: "I've broken my arm Mrs. Home rode on the stage, fell, and cried: "I've broken my arm." "Bravo," applauded her fellow actors. Mr.

Home went ahead with her part, then to a hospital. Said hospital attendants: "You've broken your arm." Exploding Radium Burnt Scientists at Princeton PRINCETON, N. April Rudolph Ladenburg, brackette professor of physics at Princeton University, and hia assistant, Cletus Clinton VanVoorhlg, research associate in physics, were sprayed with a radium compound which exploded when they were attempting to seal it up in a tube, it was disclosed today. Both men received radium "burns" and have undergone blood tests to determine whether radium poisoning, a disease which affects vember which set a record of 72,395 check for "about $45" and signed this and placed It In her estate. Later the justice received "some certificates of some kind that had to be signed so the tenants could get the money." The jusice said that "all of this was before the AAA litigation." Later when the AAA case had reached the hiiihest court he said feet, got the spherical balloon award, while Amelia Earhart Putnam and Jean Batten of New Zealand received an equal number of votes for i the year's best aviatrix.

to both were given awards. I The other major award, for a 'dirigible pilot, went to Capt. H. von Schiller of the Zeppelin Company. ma the bones, had set in.

licans, while "in 1932 the Renub- The explosion occurred last nieht i beans had a majority of Welch Dies, Age Creeps Vp on Other Leader of Muchlnc. KANSAS CITY April Age and death tonight had thrown a paralyzing shock into one of the tightest political machines in America Big Tom Pendergast's Democratic organization of Missouri. Death camo in the form of a heart attack to Casimer J. Welch, 63 years old, hsrd-hnnded, soft-hearted political boss who with Pendergnst and Representative Joseph A. Shannon formed a machine which was Impervious alike to depression, political reformers and internal squabbles.

Age already has taken Shannon out of active political work. Shannon, at 68 years, recently suffered a breakdown in which his life was despaired of. Pendergast at 62 has been inclined to step aside frequent- A Miss Earhart, In January. 1935. be two receipts arrived which had to ne signed in order to receive checks came the first woman to fly the Pa-1 cific alone by a solo hop from Ha for "about $40 and $14." These were returned unsigned with a note of ex waii to California in IS hours 16 min utes.

Later she flew to the City of In a small private chemical room in "In the recent Illinois primaries." the west wing of Palmer Labors- he continued, "President Roosevelt, tory aa VanVoorhis and Prof. Laden- running unopposed, had a total vote burg applied a flame to the end of which exceeded by almost four hun-the tube in which they had placed dred thousand the combined vote cast 200 milligrams of radium sulphate for the opposing candidates in the mixed with five grams of berylium. Republican primaries." Prof. Ladenburg said the radium After citing what he described as ubstance was being sealed In an Roosevelt gains in Wisconsin and effort to produce neutrons to experi- Nebraska, Farley pointed to Penn-ment on artificial nuclear dlsintegra- sylvania. llon- I "For the first time in history," he Mexico from California alone.

Young Miss Batten set a record for crossing the South Atlantic in December, flying from England to planation. The recent check waa for much less, he aaid. The Justice spoke at length of early experiences aa a lawyer in Wyoming territory and hi recent purchase of a farm in nearby Maryland. Rio 4e Janeiro, via Africa. She also became the first woman to fly the "That's a good piece of ground," II be said.

"Some Quakers used to have South Atlantic alone..