U,S.BOARD OF100 TO COMBAT

SOVIEPMENACE'Committee to Act as Ameri-

can Unit of WorldOrder.

By United PressNEW VORK, July 6.—Matthew

Woll, acting president of the Na-tional Civic Federation, has ap-pointed a committee of 100 men andwomen to ‘■combat the world men-ace of Communism.”

The committee, which Includespersons prominent In various in-dustries and professions throughoutthe United States, will act as theAmerican unit of a world-wide or-ganization. Other units, Woll said,would be organized in Germany,England, France, Belgium, Canada,Italy and other countries.

The Russian program will befought through commercial Interestsnow dealing with the Soviet, Woll’sstatement said. These interests willuse their influence to force the Rus-sian government to stop propa-ganda intended to hasten the over-

’ throw of capitalist regimes, bythreatening to cancel Soviet con-tracts.

Among the members of the com-mittee are:_

R;,_H Ballard. Bo* Angeles, president,

Southern California Edison Company.Bishop James E Freeman, ProtestantEpiscopal church, Washington.James D. Forgan Jr., vice president.

First National bank. Chicago.J. A. Franklin. Kansas City, president.

International Brotherhood of Boilermakers,Iron Ship Builders and Helpers of America.

Former Senator Guy D. Goff. WestVirginia.

Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Milford.0., president-general. Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.

Percy H. Johnston, New York, president,Chemical National bank.

Henry B. Joy, Detroit. Packard MotorCar Company.J. H. Kirkland, Nashville, Tenn., pres-

ident. Vanderbilt university.Hiram E. Manvllle. New York, president,

Johns-Manvllle Corporation.John J. Mitchell. Chicago, president,

Illinois Merchants Trust Company.Mrs. John Dickinson Sherman, Denver,

former president. General Federation ofWomen's Clubs.

Bishop Ernest M. Stires, Protestant Epis-copal church. Garden City. L. I.

L. J. Taber. Columbus, 0., master of theNational Grange.

The Rev. Edmund W. Walsh, S. J.,Washington, vice-president, Georgetownuniversity.

RAIL OFFICIAL KILLEDWabash Vice-President Victim of

Automobile Accident.By United Prens

MOROCCO, Ind., July 6.—ArthurMooney, Chicago, vice-president ofthe Wabash railroad, was killedinstantly when his automobileplunged from U. S. Road 41 intoa water-filled ditch five miles northof here.

His wife and daughter were in-jured seriously, according to reportsfrom a Rensselaer hospital, wherethey were taken after the crash.Another passenger in the Mooneyauto, Mrs. Jenny Jaines Harris,formerly of Brook, Ind., sufferedcuts.

It was reported that Mooney at-tempted to drive past another au-tomobile traveling in the same di-rection and lost control of his ma-chine.

STIMSON NEARS NAPLESSecretary of State to Begin Tour of

Europe on Tuesday.By United Press

ABOARD S. S. CONTE GRANDE,July 6—Henry L. Stimson, UnitedStates secretary of state, will landat Naples, Italy, Tuesday, to begina significant tour of various Euro-pean nations.

Stimson had insisted that his tripwas essentially a pleasure journey,but has admitted that it is a "com-bined business and holiday trip.’’

Slot Machines SeizedBy United Press

WARSAW, Ind.. July 6.—Renewalof local authorities’ war on slotmachines resulted in a raid, directedby Prosecutor George Bowser, onthe Spink-Wawasee hotel. Fivemachines, reputed to be the prop-erty of Earl Mentzemberger, Ft.Wayne, were confiscated, Bowserreported.

SUNSTROKEJS FATALServices Wednesday for

Dr. J. C. Vance.Sunstroke, suffered Friday, re-

sulted in the death Sunday of Dr.

J. C. Vance, 51, veterinary surgeon.He died at his home. 3040 Balti-more street.

Dr. Vance had practiced as a vet-erinarian in Indianapolis for nineyears. He had been a city resi-dent sixteen years. He maintaineda hospital for dogs and had beenconnected actively with many dogshows in the city.

Funeral services will be held at8:30 Wednesday morning at thehome and at 9 at St. Francis deSales church. Burial will be inSt. Mary’s cemetery, Anderson.

The newr Floyd Bennett airportnear New York was built on filled-in ground at a cost of about $4,000,-000.

GRIEF CAUSES DEATHChicago Woman Succumbs Few

Hours After Husband.By United Press

CHICAGO, July 6.—Mrs. EdwardC. Bancroft, 47, died Sunday nighta few hours after her husband hadbeen found dead in bed. Friends saidgrief was the cause of her death.The couple had been marriedtwenty-one years.

TO produce in 1931 an achieve-ment in motor car design,

engineering and pricing so revolu-tionary that it transcends everyprevious standard of quality, per-formance and value in the field oflowest price is to challenge theworld.

That is precisely what the NewPlymouth does.

Plymouth challenges with thegreatest contribution ChryslerMotors engineers have made tomodern motoring—“FloatingPower. "

For years, while designing fineSixes and Eights for Chrysler,Dodge and DeSoto, Chrysler

• Motors engineers have worked un-ceasingly for the perfected Four.

Now they give you the resultsof their labors and discoveries—

The New Plymouth, a qualitycar of lowest price with theSmoothness of an Eight and theEconomy of a Four—due to Ply-mouth’sexclusive Floating Power.

Here is power unshackled, yetpower as smooth as satin, as softas velvet. Here is power without

THE SMOOTHNESS OF AN EIGHT• • • THE ECONOMY OF A FOUR

WALTER P.CHRYSLER Hrvlriannounces wECmSM

NEWPLYMOUTHFLOATING POWER. . and FREE WHEELING

vibration—literally floating; powerso silken that even experts couldnot name the number of cylindersunder the Plymouth hood, andmany guessed the New Plymouthto be an Eight

Plymouth challenges withFree Wheeling in all forwardspeeds.

In the lowest-priced field Ply-mouth gives you this epochal de-velopment in smooth, easy drivingand economy. With PlymouthFree Wheeling you can shift gearsbetween all forward speeds with-out declutching.

Plymouth challenges with anew Easy-Shift transmission.

Besides Free Wheeling Ply-mouth offers anew Easy-Shifttransmission which makes* itpossible to shift not only fromsecond to high at speeds of 35 to45 miles an hour but back intosecond at these speeds, whenyou need sudden acceleration,without clashing or grinding.

Plymouth challenges with 56brake-test horsepower.

Here is more power than you

ever need—with actualstop-watchspeed of 65 to 70 miles per hour;pick-up from oto 40 miles in 9.7seconds.

Plymouth challenges withinternal hydraulic brakes.

Among all cars in the lowest-price field, only Plymouth hasweatherproof hydraulic brakes—-simplest and unexcelled for safetyand smoothness.

Plymouth challenges withdouble-drop frame.

Chrysler Motors engineers havegiven this high-priced car featureto the Plymouth. Plymouth hasa still lower center of gravity, stillgreater safety, still greater ridingease, still finer style,

Plymouth challenges with en-tirely new styling.

We believe the New Plymouthestablishes in the field of lowestprice anew degree of artistic ad-vancement,

By the principles of DynamicSymmetry, Chrysler Motors de-signers have created outstandingand inescapable beauty.

Plymouth challenges with full-

size Safety-Steel body, with wirewheels standard, with hydraulicshock absorbers. No feature of lux-urious comfort, of long-lived reli-ability, of economy, has been leftout cf the New Plymouth,

I am happy to extend to the en-tire motoring world a cordial wel-come to see, to drive and to ridein the New Plymouth, and to in-vite comparison between this ex-ceptional product of ChryslerMotors engineering and any carin the world at or near its price.

*

..V—9

New Low Prices Roadster $535,Sport Roadster ss9s,Sport Phaeton$595, Coupe $565, Coupe ( with rum-bie seat) $6lO, Convertible Coupe$645, Sedan (2-door ) $575, Sedan( 4-door 3-window) $635, t. o. b. sac-tory. Wire wheels standard at noextra cost. Low delivered prices.Convenient time-payments. Non-ehatterable plate flats is availableon all models at small extra cost.

NOW-SPECIAL DISPLAY-NEW PLYMOUTH AT ALL CHRYSLER. DODGE & DESOTO SHOWROOMS* WATCH fOa jHS NSW PLYMOUTH 1FLAME GABS ON THE STREETS • •

On request, sent with stampedaddressed envelope, Mr. Ripleywill furnish proof of anything

depicted by him.

CAN HOLD 20 BASEBALtSC.OIM IN IN ONE HAND/"

AhnGmileJZ,ooF j;.moviß’^4o3-tndooevfihs 2. pounds £? ve'- -

BUL King features Syndicate. Inc- Great Britain right* reterve* '

Following is the explanation ofRipley’s “Believe It or Not” whichappeared in Saturday’s Times:

“Stars and Stripes are Mullets

and Barrulets”—ln heraldry astar has wavy rays, which are sixor more in number. The figurewith five points formed by

straight lines (on the UnitedStates ensign) is the mullet(•wheel in spurs).

The width and length of the“stripes” qualifies them heraldic-ally as “barrulets’’ (little bars.)

Tuesday—“The Man Who Re-gained His Sight in an Accident.”

Quick, AccurateOptical Work

Hoosier Optical Gfc144 IV. IRteeta ft

ICORNRE^IER^Jj Hook's Dependable Drug Stoma

YOUR Furniture NEED■Moflt.MII

Now is the time to Moth-Proof yourfurniture and heavy garments. Moth-Kill is a stainless, odorless and sureextermination to moths, worms andeggs.

This Moth-Proof Process Exclusive in Indianapolis by

rs 6. c “S5*

Ave.DYERS and PLEATERS

Call and Delivery or Cash and Carry

Let Us Bear the Burdenof Your LAUNDRY

Excelsior LaundryRI ley 3591

ROOFLESSPLATES

Many people have come to uswho have worn the old stylefull plates for years, claimingthey could not taste their food,and that they caused nausea andsick stomach, and much gagging.But after wearing our No-RoofPlates all these troubles disap-pear. We invite you to call andinvestigate this famous plate.Os course, we make the old stylefull plates also, and do all otherkinds of dental work.

Full Roof Platesas Low asGold

,

Crowns YJBridgeWork 95EITELJORG

DENTISTB*4 E. Washington St.

32 Years HereTel. RI. 7010Do You Eat

Corn on the Cob?

Mon. Thur. a

we?: jc lb. EL 4c lb.' . -rMinimum, sl.Ol I

Shirts Ironed, 10c > 'f| jeach additional, “*•

if requested v

V J Ready, for Ironing

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BELIEVEIT or NOT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JACKIEL JOSEPHLOSES S3OO INHOMEJIOBBERY

Sneak Thief Enters OpenDoor at Residence of

Park Board Head.Entering an open front door, a

sneak thief Sunday night stole apurse containing S3OO from the resi-dance of Jackiel W. Joseph, 219West Forty-sixth street, attorneyand park board president, he toldpolice.

Joseph said the purse was on abed and his family was in the rearyard.

Theft of clothing valued at S2OOfrom his auto, parked at New Yorkand Pennsylvania streets, was re-ported to police today by HowardBatman, Chamber of Commercebuilding.

Entering the Brown & Conradbakery, 655 East Twenty-thirdstreet, during the night, thievesstole S3O, police were informed.

Theft of jewelry valued at $25 and$13.40 from the residence of MissLeela Cheme, 3354 Wilcox street,Sunday night, was reported.

Steal $l4O From HomeBurglars cut their way through a

rear screen door into the home ofWalter E. Kipp, 1331 Central ave-nue, Sunday night and stole $l4O incash.

Registered U. 8.D V Fatent Office

RIPLEY

SHIRLEYBROTHERS

funeralsA. Shirley Service is a *

Remembered Service?

THE MORTUARY TEMPLEILLINOIS ATTENTH ST.

Music MoraleBy United Press

CHICAGO, July 6.—Music Infactories has proved an aid inspeeding production anh keep-ing employes cheerful, the Illi-nois Manufacturers’ Associa-tion announced today after asurvey.

“Music in industry has aninspiring effect,” the associa-tion said. “Also, it is foundthat workers who have musicat lunch time return to theirtasks humming, whistling andin better morale.”

STORE TO HOLD PICNICAnnual Leader Outing Scheduled

Tuesday at Broad Ripple.Annual picnic of the Leader Store

will be held Tuesday at Broad Rip-ple park. The store will close at4 instead of 5:30 so employes mayattend.

If It Is

TOO HOTI

to TelephoneDuring the Day

LI 7583Will Be Glad to Take

Your Order in the

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GARAGE BIDS CALLEDState Board to Erect New

Struoture Downtown.State highway commissioners will

receive bids for construction of anew three-story state highway ga-rage July 14.

The building is to be erected atMarket and West streets on the siteof the present state highway garagebuilding.

The old garage building waserected in 1920, but is now inade-

LIKE NEW!You can send your light summer garmentsto us with every feeling of confidence. . . .

Our experts have had years of experience inthis work. *

Ladies' Dresses Men’s Suits or(Plain) i-p. .

Ladies’ Coats Topcoats

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No. 1—1315 E. 30th. No. 8—4213 College.No. 2—5618 E. Wash. No. 5*—1107 N. Penn.No. 3—3404 E. Tenth. No. 10—5904 College.No. 4—1047 Virginia Ave. No. 11—4603 E. Mich.No. 5—1426 E. Wash. No. 12—4428 E. Wash.No. 6—5365 College. No. 13—5064 E. TenthNo. 7—2180 N. Meridian. No. 14—2856 E. Wash.

mww WE BUY

[WASTE PAPER |CALL LINCOLN 3588

American Paper Stock Cos. 340 W- Market St

-JULY 6, 1931quate, according to Director JohnJ. Brown of the state highway de-partment. The new building is tobe financed by maintenance Ponds.

WATCH REPAIRINGYour Watch Guaranteed

to Run Accurately

ROY F. CHILES530 Lemcke Bldg.

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PAGE 12