Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1930 — Page 11

JUNE 10,1.930.

HOOVER’S SEA TREATY ACTION STIRSSENATORS Committee Will Challenge Move in Withholding Pact Documents. Bv United Press WASHINGTON, June 10.—The senate foreign relations committee decided today to challenge President Hoover’s action In withholding naval treaty documents from the senate, but not to question his authority to do so. A resolution of this general import was presented to the committee today by Senator Black (Dem., Ala.), but it was decided to redraft it. Chairman Borah and Senator Moses 'Rep., N. H.), will assist Black in rephrasing the resolution. Borah said after the meeting today he thought the treaty would be reported to the senate this week. Robinson Drops Proposal Senator Robinson (Rep., Ind.), a treaty opponent, suggested the committee should refuse to proceed further with the London treaty until Mr. Hoover directs Secretary of State Stimson to open state department files to the committee. This proposal was dropped when Robinson found he had few supporters. “The committee considers the reply of the President through the secretary of state conclusive,” Borah said. “The President has the power to withhold documents and there would be no way to obtain them except through impeachment, which is a slow process.” Refers to Cleveland Move Borah was referring to the fact that President Cleveland once refused the senate accesß to state department files and, when Republican senators objected, sent word to them that if they wanted the papers badly enough they could attempt to impeach him and obtain them in that manner. “Our resolution,” Borah continued "will object to withholding the papers. I think there is a majority in favor of expressing a view on this matter. A majority of the committee thinks it should have any papers bearing on the treaty.” The committeee will meet again Wednesday and may consider the redrafted resolution then. Observers did not interpret the committee’s attitude regarding the papers to mean that any difficulty would be had in obtaining a majority for a treaty report to the senate. In the Air Weather conditions in the air at 9 a. m.: North wind, 6 miles an hour; barometric pressure, 30.13 at sea level; temperature, 65; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 16 miles; field, good. Arrivals and Departures Mars Hill Airport—Embry-Riddle passengers to Cincinnati included Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Robertson, 246 Buckingham drive; passengers to Chicago included R. K. Thompson, 2162 North Meridian street. Hoosier Airport—O. L. Grimes, from Muncie and return, Ryfn. Capitol Airport—Robert Porter, Los Angeles to New York, Waco. Fly to Conference Attendance at the Democratic state convention here did not prevent Mayor George R. Dale, Muncie, from holding conference with his city aviation commission. The thre members of the commission were brought here Monday by airplane. The commissioners arrived in a plane piloted by William Grimes of the Wall airport, Muncie. thirty minutes after the mayor called the conference by long-dis-tance telephone. Yancey Reaches Peru Bv United Press LIMA, Peru, June 10.—Captain Lewis A. Yancey and his two companions planned to resume their South American good will flight Thursday, flying from here to Antofagasta, Chile. Captain Yancey, Radio Operator Zeh Bouck and Co-Pilot Emil Burgin arrived here at 3:50 p. m. Monday from Talara. Peru, after a day of anxiety for their safety, which resulted in the Mouadorean government dispatching naval vessels to search for them along the coast. Talara officials neglected to report their landing at 5:15 p. m. Sunday from Balboa, C. Z.. and when no word of their arrival was received seventeen hours after they were due, the search for them was begun. Rests After Flight Bn United Brett LONDON, June 10.—The Duchess of Bedford, now lesting from her recent record-breaking flight from London to Capetown and return covering 19.000 miles in twenty days, is understood to be contemplating new air conquests. Fat Man Walks Ten Miles 1 don't caxe how fat you are or how much yor ''ate to get out and walk a couple of miles. If you will take one-half a teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning for 30 days— You will feel so good—so energetic and the urge for activity will be so great that ycu will immensely enjoy a daily walk of several minutes —and lose fat. Why will Kruschen Salts make this great change for the better in me—it la natural for you to ask. Because Kruschen is a • lend of the 6 vitalizing salts Nature says your body must ha.e to keep every organ, gland and nefv* ia the body buoyantly healthy. While you are losing fat you will be gaining in energy—in endurance —in ambition. Tour skin will grow clearer and your eyes will sparkle with the good health that Kruschen brings. Just try one 85c bottle of Kruschen Salts: It will last you 30 days. After you bam taken one bottle the old arm chair was’t hold you any more—you'll wayt tn be up and doing—you'll enjoy work ami active recreation and you'll Jin a top. You'll loan 1. 1 and probably live : years Inngav. Get Kruschen at any live druggist a In America. Hook’s He- I readable Drug Ptorca.-Advertisement.

8A Graduates of School 46

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Charles Sant, Gregory King. F.ugenc Fowler, Ed war! Eorcn, Norman Houser and Forrest McXinney.

V.’ilma WJ iarman, Daisy Ir.lcv.-, ELie C.cr'.r.cr Vi/iati F.nnick, Grace Wc’.lrr aid Pauline Hanrlton.

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Louie Boydon, William Lutz, Jackson Livingston, V.'a'ter fjeoti, Woodrow McCoy and John Risk.

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Eilftn St. John, '.oui: e Wepler, Esther Cavctt, Dorothy Stewart, Louise tVayman and Editli Flake.

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Lawrence Robinson, Perry Kinney, Harold Potest, Orville Hadley and Albert McKinney. i

lone Bell Breedlove, Ruth Dimmett, Margaret Wade, Faye Keefer, Frances Hawthorne and Allie Muncie.

Helen Gerth, Eloise Storm, Helen Peters, Alice Hash, Marian Dausch and Catherine Smith.

8A Graduates of School 66

Bob Anderson, Bernhardt Keller, Joe Morris, Maxwell McCord, Rcbert Buck and John Sutton.

athryne Barrett, Bonnie McKechnic, Betty Kurd, Jeanne De Cross, Katherine Hedrick and Janet Sutherland.

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Adetph Abrams, Arvin Rothschild. Frank Platter, George Cokec, Kerry Hohlt and John Barnhill.

Helen Dieterich, Elcancr Clancy, Mary Jane Laatz, Miry Jaqueline Holliday, Meriam Crane and Ellen Sue Ammerman.

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John Miller, Donald Morrison Jr., Port Abbett, Prul Gage, Sanford Cohen and Elliot Scales.

* ean Fillingham, Ann Aufderheide, Joanne Moore, Josephine Russel, Charles Fuller and Fred Held Jr,

STATE ROADS ARE OILED State roads now being oiled were announced today by Director John J. Brown of the state highway department as follows:' Road 22 from junction of Road 52 to Boswell: 10 near Bass lake nd west of Argus; 29 north of 30; 65 from New Harmony to Scl tude, also streets in Owensville, Cynthiana and Poseyville, 32 from Anderson to Noblesville; 26 from Lafayette to Howard - Tippecanoe county line.

and 61 from Pike-Warren county line to Arthur. Oiling was reported finished on 29 from Marion county line to Boyletton and 32 frcm Lebanon to Boone-Hamilton county line. Negro Injured by Auto Ed Bran ton, 61, Negro, 1445 Cornell avenue, suffered leg injuries when he walked into the side of an automobile driven by Melvin Kinney. 20, R. R. 11, Bex 27-C, at North and West streets, early today.

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

DISMISS ASSETS SUIT Superior Judge James M. Leathers today formally dismissed suit for an accounting of assets brought against the American States Insurance Company and the American Insurance Underwriters, Inc., by George F. Goldman, a policy holder ir. the former American Auto Indemnity Association. Goldman petitioned for the dismissal of the case. \

ZION CHURCHES OPEN CONCLAVE IN CITYCHAPEL African M. E. Leaders in City for Convention, to End Sunday. * | Twenty-first annual session of the Indiana conference of African Methodist Episcopal Zion churches opened this morning at Caldwell 'Lapel, Sheffield avenue and West Eleventh street. The conference will end Sunday night. Officers of the conference include the Right Rev. Cameron Ches'ci field Alleyne, presiding bishop: the Right Rev. John. Wesley Wood, - 'sociate bishop, and the Rev. Ed--:?rd Samuel Bailey, presiding elder. The Rev. David Cecil Lynch is pasc r of Caldwell church. The morning service was opened with the Rev. Stephen Gill Spotsv.ood presiding. Mrs. Clara Webb Marsette presided at the afternoon session of women’s home and foreign missionary societies. A Pentecost anniversary celebration is scheduled for tonight, with Bishop Alleyne presiding. The Rev. Frank McClellan Ovelton, Vernon, 111., will deliver the Pentecost sermon. Holy Communion will follow the service. Annual Sermon Wednesday The annual sermon is to be preached Wednesday morning by the Rev. W. B. Mosley. Bishop Alleyne is to deliver the Episcopal address Wednesday at 2:30. A missionary program Wednesday night will be presided over by Mrs. Bettie White. The Rev. S. G. Spottswood. the Rev. S. H. Marion, and the Rev. P. M. Ovelton will preside at the Thursday morning, afternoon, and night services, respectively. The Rev. B. P. J. Westbrooks will preach at the Pentecost hour at 11 Thursday morning. At night James W. Eichelbcrser Jr. IS to speak on "Some Trends in Religious Education.” Marriage of Miss Ellen V. Thomas to William R. Meriwether, which took place at Noblesville May 19. has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas, parents of the bridge. Miss Thomas is a teacher of music and a popular member of the local social group. The bridegroom is in the United States postal service of this city and is a leader in fraternal affairs. At home announcements are after June 15 at 4054 Rookwood avenue. Mrs. Pauline Reed of Chicago, who was recently house guest of Miss Hazel Alexander in West Pfatl street, spent a few days in Kentucky before returning to her home. ' Sorority Head Here Mrs. Olivia Simmons of Detroit is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rambo. In Highland place. Miss Bertha Black, national vice-presi-dent of Sigma Gamma Rho sorority, is the house guest of Miss Lucy O. Maxey. Miss Maxey is the organizer of the Alpha chapter. Builders’ Club of Simma Gamma Rho sorority will meet Friday at 7 at the home of Miss Lucy Maxey. 2069 Boulevard place, apartment 11. Graduation exercises of School 4 will be held at the building Thursday morning at 10. Mrs. Mary E. Cable is principal. Officers of the class are Garlin Johnston. president; Hattie Mae Doyle. p vicepresident: Virginia George, secretary, and Aldridge Lewis, treasurer. The class roll includes Ollie Alexander. Lillian G. Auter. Norman Brown, Charles Digbrie, Mary P. Godden, Alena Hamilton. Herbert Howard. James Jones. Robert Jones. Wesley Lockridge, Lucille Mann, Anna Matthews. Frederick Rouse. Elizabeth Rucker Katherine Smith. Evelyn Strong. Andrew Thomas. Katie Watkins and Albert Young. Wedding Set for June 21 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Spaulding C. Pritchett of this city and the Rev. Louis Hunton Berry of New York. Miss Pritchett is a teacher of Latin at Crispus Attuck high school, a popular member of the social group, and the voungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pritchett. 598 North California street, pioneer residents. Mr. Berry is a distinguished member of the New York clergy and eastern social groups and is at present rector'of St. Phillip’s Episcopal church. New York. The wedding is to be at St. Philip's Episcopal church in North West street. Saturday. June 21. at 7. A reception will follow at the home of the bride in North California street. H. B. Brady, president of the Bradv Travel Bureau. 4528 South Parkway. Chicago. spent the week-end here preparatory to making an eastern trip to complete tour arrangements for the second conducted tour for vacationists to the northwest. Tour Starts in July Brady's travel service is the first to be operated by Negroes in America and is being supported generally bv groups of all trades arW* professions. The first tour is expected to leave Chicago in July and the j second in August. Each train is limited to: 125 tourists, whose entire travel accommodations will be managed bv a personal representative of the tour service. The citizens’ reception committee of 100. of which F. B. Ransom has been named chairman, will meet. Friday noon at Walker Coffee Pot to complete arrangements In connection with the entertainment of delegates who will attend the National Medical Assocaition here the week of August 18. Other officers of the committee are R. L. Brokenburr, vice-chairman: W. E. Baugh, secretary: and R. W. Chamblee. treasurer. The entertainment committee will include J. P. Johnson, effairman: Attorney Henry J. Richardson Jr.. George Harden. Attorney Henry R. Wilson. A. M. Harris and Attorney F. W. Littlejohn. Miss Phyllis Waters Is co-chairman and will be assisted by Miss Hazel Alexander. Mrs. Lena Stone, Mrs. Jessie M. Johnson and Miss Maudeline Bailey. racialproblemln 7 SCHOOLS TO BE AIRED Right of Segregation to Be Argued Before Supreme Court. Right of racial segregation in public schools will be argued before the Indiana supreme court June 17, it was ruled by the judges today. The case is that of Miss Alberta Cheeks, Negro girl of Gary, who lought for the right to attend a Gary public school where she had been excluded. On change of venue the case w r as heard in Porter circuit court. The lower court ruled that the Gary school tjficials had the right to ban Negro pupils in other schools where separate Negro schools were provided. The United States leads the world jn tobacco production, with Brazil second, producing only onetenth as much.

EXPERI TRUSS FITtING AT 129 W WASH ST STORE Abdominal Supports and Shoulder Braces HAAGS CUT-PRICE DRUGS

Escape Flames by Leap

.% I u James Braxton and his sisters, Miss Albert Braxton and Juanita Braxton (left to right, above) escaped from their blazing home by leaping from upstairs windows when the home, at 4717 West Washington street, was destroyed by fire early today. Below is the ruins of the residence. An adjoining home also was destroyed, damage totaling $20,000.

VETERANS OFFER AUTO IN CONTEST

Girls Rush to Enter Race for Crown and Car; No Red Tape. Without benefit of scales or ageasking questions, you’ve got a chance, girls, to join an army that has for its spoils a great big car. “That’s getting off easier than we did,” asserted V. T. Wagner, commander of Convention City post, No. 1405, Veterans of Foreign Wars, as he took the nineteenth nomination received today in the woman’s popularity contest to be staged in connection with the “Siege of 1918,” a World war drama. “We were thumped by doctors, tape-measured ''and knocked about in signing up to go over there, but all the young women who hunt the crown of ‘Miss Victory” will have to do is to sign their names, receive tickets to the ‘Siege’ and collect as many votes as they can,” Wagner explained. The veterans’ organization will give a Marmon-Roosevelt sedan, donated by the Indianapolis sales branch of the Marmon Motor Car Company, Eleventh and Meridian streets, to the woman winning “Miss Victory’s” wreath. Nominations must be made at 143 East Ohio street by June 14. A banquet will be given the nominees to start them off “to the front.” Nominees for “Miss Victory” up to noon today: Virginia Scott. 432 Ketcham street: Thelma House. 3323 West Pratt street: Luella Wolfe. 3124 West Tenth street: Alta L. Helms. 2418 Stuart street: Helen Cavanaugh. 1011 Union street: Elizabeth Miller. 1029 Union street: Viola Wagner. 1409 East Legrande: Ruth Banister. 1850 Goodlet avenue - Lela Laspsky. 1352 South Meridian street: Gene Lartlett, 111 East St. Clair street: Winifred Noel, 2421 Brookside Bvenue: Corrine Hadley. 325 North East street: Geneva Tharp. 3330 West Tenth street: Gladys Koontz. 130 South Elder avenue; Mitzi Meredith, 1251 South Alabama street: Eugenia Bramblett, 3108 Central avenue; Esther Ragan, 1211 Tibbs avenue, and Dorothy Rudolph. Ft. Benjamin Harrison. MOUNTAINEER SOUGHT IN DRY AGENT KILLING Service Station Proprietor Opens Fire cn Arrest Attempt. Bn United Press ALTURAS, Cal., June 10.—Posses searched the rugged slopes of Modoc county today for Rodney Selby, 30-year-old mountaineer service station proprietor who Monday allegedly shot and killed one federal prohibition agent and seriously wounded another. The shooting was said to have occurred when Albert A. Brown, 34, and Robert A. Davis, 20, attempted to arrest Selby after they asked for and were given drinks at his lonely mountain service station. Davis said that when they displayed their badges, Selby reached under a counter for a pistol and opened fire without warning. WOMAN IS SENTENCED Mrs. Julia Summers, 55, alias Julia Smith, Julia Moore and Julia Gunn, Cincinnati, was fined SSOO and costs and sentenced to Indiaha woman s prison for six months by Judge Paul C. Wetter in municipal court today on fraudulent check charges. Evidence showed she had passer, thirty-five worthless checks drawn against a Cincinnati bank in this city. Victims included a numbet ts downtown stores. The woman, police say, has a long record as a “check artist.”

$2--is TO LOUISVILLE NEXT SUNDAY Tiffcetf, good ia taaclif* only on trains shown Central standard Time Leating Indianapolis ... *;|s M. RETURNING * i..■ n®tb and Broadway . . . . . 7:48 P. M. Lt. Lomaiille 114th and Main ....... 7:58 P.M. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 116 Monument Place I’hone Riley 7353 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

HUSBAND DRUNK FOR 3 YEARS, WIFE SAYS Came Home Intoxicated Every Night, Mate Tells Court. Bn United Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 10. —Something of a record for consistent inebriation was claimed for her husband by Mrs. Lucy Kilwel in the trial of her separation suit against John D. Kilwel, embalmer. Mrs. Kilwel testified that through the years of 1926, ’27 and ’2B her husband had come home intoxicated every single night. “He was good-natured and never abused me, but he was hopelessly drunk,” she said. The court granted the decree. OIL OPERATORS WIN Court Denies Ban on Wells in Heart of City. Bv United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, June 10.—0:1 companies prepared today to extend their drilling operations into the heart of Oklahoma City after a ruling by District Judge T. G. Chambers that the city had no right to restrict them. The ruling came after heated controversy between small property owners who der .anded the right to lease their lots far oil, and city officials who argued that extension of drilling within the city soon would “splash oil over our buildings and beauty spots.” The case will be appealed to the state supreme court, city officials said. FACES ASSAULT CHARGE Provides Bond After Alleged Firing at Federal Dry Agents. Bv United Press NEW ALBANY, Ind., June 10.— Bond of $50,000 was provided by eighteen friends of Edward Huth, 32, today, and he wa,s released pending hearing cn a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill prohibition officers during a raid on his father’s premises Sunday. Huth’s case xflll be referred to the federal grand jury in Indianapolis, as he waived preliminary examination. He is alleged to have shot Charles J. Rukes, Indianapolis, and Warren P. Allender, Morristown, prohibition agents, who are in a New Albany hospital recovering from their wounds. The officers were struck with loads from a shotgun.

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PAGE 11

WALSH WANTS TO QUIZ CANNON SENATE POWER! Desires Probe Group Range Broadened; Caraway Sorry He Talked. Bv United Prett WASHINGTON. June 10.—A senate resolution to give the lobby committee authority to inquire into the political activities of Bishop James Cannon Jr., was advocated today by Senator Walsh (Dem., Mont.), one of the members of the committee. Walsh said te had no doubt about the committees’s authority, but since it had been questioned, he favored passage of a resolution specifically to broaden the committee's powers. Chairman Caraway returned Monday from his home state, Arkansas, where he went to deliver an address. Challenged Authority f During Caraway’s absence, the Methodist biihop challenged the authority of the lobby cpmmittee to question him about his activities in the 1928 anti-Smith campaign in Virginia. On the third day of his appearance before the committee, he walked from the room and declined to answer further questions. The final decision regarding Cannon may rest with Senator Borah (Rep., Ida.), who has taken little part in the committee’s activities. The more active members of the group apparently are about evenly divided on the question of recalling the bishop. Caraway returned to Washington to find his statement justifying Cannon in questioning the committee’s authority had created a sensation here and had impeded the committee’s investigation. Didn’t Know Enough After talking with Senators Walsh (Dem., Mont.), Blaine (Rep., Wis.), and other members of the group, Caraway said he was sorry he had issued the statement without knowing more about what had happened at the hearings, s The committee chairman said it was “an infamous lie” that he had “run out” on the Cannon investigation by hurrying home just before it began. Reversing his reported Arkansas statement. Caraway said that when Cannon submitted himself to the committee, in spite of the fact he was not subpenaed, he was “before the committee for any legal questions the committee wanted to propound.”

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