Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1930 — Page 7

JTJNE 10, 1930.

SURVEY GROUP REPORT AGAINST INDIA JJBERTY First Half of Results of Simon Probe Tells Whole Story of Hindu People. BY CLIFFORD L. DAY.. I'alltd Pri Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 10.—A firm conviction that the time was not ripe to grant Immediate self-government to India was clearly the British reaction today to the first half of the discursive report of the Simon commission, made public Monday night. The report, which furnished a broad survey of the historical background of India's political and social institutions, apparently was designed to give the whole story, with all the evidence, of India under the empire. Urge Against Haste The second half of the commission’s report, which will include recommendations by the commission, will be made public on June 24. The division into Volume I and Volume II with a fortnight’s interval was planned to permit study of survey and the facts therein, that the people might understand the reasons for the recommendations. Reaction In the press today pointed to an almost unanimous belief that Britain should not move too rapidly toward granting India government. Many observers remarked differences of race and religion or other natural barriers kept the peoples of India divided. The commission headed by Sir John Simon spent two and one-half years in India gathering the material for the report. It indicated a belief that India, in all probability, will require further prolonged British supervision and control. Nation Pictured as Ignorant The commissioners, drawn from all three chief political parties in Great Britain, were unanimous in their findings, the report indicated. They traveled 21,000 miles during the years they lived there gathering data, drawing their own conclusions and observing facts for themselves. India as a whole was pictured as highly rural, illiterate, ignorant of Britain’s aims, cleft by religious differences, backward in many customs, split into at least 2,300 castes and speaking 222 vernaculars. SIX NEW PYRAMIDS FOUND IN OLD CITY Excavations in Mexico Unearth Rare Archeology Treasure. Bit Science Service MEXICO CITY, June 10.—Six new pyramids in a row have been unearthed along the “Pathway of the Dead,” at the ancient Toltec city of Teotihuacan. Mexican archaeologists working there under the direction of Jose Reygadas Vertiz, have made the first excavations at the site since 1924. The new-found pyramids are small compared to the giant pyramids to the sun and moon for which Teotihuacan is famous, but they have many remarkable features. Stumps of the old temple walls which once surmounted the pyramids have been located, also broken pillars and several of the central altars and brasiers. The walls mark the arrangement of rooms and show that several of the temples had inner sanctuaries entered through, maze-like passageways. Each pyramid has its grand stairway in front looking toward the west, facing the avenue. The first two and last three pyramids are joined at the lower level. SUICIDE IS VERDICT IN RATLIFF DEATH Lack of Work, Domestic Troubles Indicated by Note. Suicide was the verdict today of Coroner C. H. Keever in the death of James Edward Ratliff, 50, of 1556 East Gimber street, whose body was found Monday afternoon in Eagle Creek a quarter of a mile north of the Rockville road. A note found in the pocket of his coat, hanging on a tree nearby, indicated Ratliff had been unemployed and that domestic difficulties caused his act. He is survived by five sons, Samuel, Dunkirk; Lester, Eugene, John and Wilbur, Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Gouker and Miss Mary Ratliff of Indianapolis, and his widow. TIPTON COUNTY MAN RIFLE SHOOT WINNER Noble County Teams First in Bankers' Pistol Contest. Herbert Watson of Tipton counly won first place in the rifle contest and Darrell Barnes of Delaware county took first in pistol competition at the fifth annual Indiana Bankers Association shoot Monday at the Ft. Harrison range. Noble county won team honors In the pistol shoot and Delaware county the rifle honors. Miss Harriett O'Hara of Mt. Summit, the only girl I entered, was a member of the Henry county rifle team, which placed second. Noted Educator Dies By United Press OXFORD, England, June 10.—Sir Herbert Warren, former president of Magdalen college. Oxford university and once tutor to the prince of Wales, died Monday night.

Eczema Annoyed Baby Constantly. Lost Rest. Healed by Cuticura. * When baby was about three months old eczema broke out in a rash On the bridge of her nose. Later it turned into a large, sore eruption. It annoyed her constantly, and she was very cross She could not rest on account of it, and cried night and day "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample- We could see that it was helping her so purchased more, and after using them several months she was healed.” (Signed) Mrs P. T Sharp, 1808 Hickory St, St. Louis, Mo. Soap JSc. Ointment IS and 50c. Talcum 25c. SoL. everywhere. Sample each froa. Adores*: "Cubcur* Laboratories Dap*. H. Maiden. Man.”

808 THE PONY IS WAITING FOR YOU

fcJf-jjEF mm I wISSt j| { u . - - - - *

Color the Shetland’s Picture and Maybe He Will Be Yours. Hubert Adams, 7, of 540 Tomlinson street, was a happy boy because he was one of the first boys to ride “Bob,” the pony that thousands of boys and girls want to own. The picture shows Otto Gray, who raised “Bob” and many other brothers and sisters of “* ob” on a ranch way down in Oklah 'a. Gray brought “Be over from the Lyric theater, where Gray and his cowboys are appearing, to The Times office to have their picture taken. Every boy and girl under 16 years of age who goes to the Lyric this week receives a drawing of “Bob.” EXERCISES HELD AT TABERNACLE Diplomas Awarded to 344 Manual Graduates. A high school education merely is a passpo t to further accomplishment, Meredith Nicholson, author, told graduates of Manual high school at the thirty-ninth annual commencement in Cadle tabernacle Monday night. Russell Willson, school board president, presented diplomas to 344 graduates. The Riley medal for'excellent scholarship arid a John Hampden Holliday Jr. foundation scholarship were awarded to Mary Stierwalt by Principal E. H. Kemper McComb. Music for the exercises was given by the school orchestra and girls’ glee club. The Rev. E, F. Schneider, East Tenth Street M. E. church pastor, gave the invocation. Nearly 8,000 persons attended the exercises. JOHN J. APPEL GIVES $15,000 TO NEWSIES Provides Sum for Endowment of Room at M. E. Hospital. A friend of Indianapolis “newsies” in life, the late John J. Appel did not forget them in death. Announcement was made today of the gift of $15,000 by relatives of Mr. Appel for the maintenance of a memorial room at the Methodist hospital for city newsboys. The gift was made by Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Appel and Mrs. Ella Appel, widow of the dead realtor. The hospital service amounts to S9OO annually and is limited to SSO annually a boy. Surpluses, if any, are to be applied to free services for worthy poor. “John J. Appel was fond of children and especially attached to newsboys,” said Fred G. Appel in explaining the gift.

FAMILY DOCTOR LEARNED THIS ABOUT CONSTIPATION

Dr. Caldwell loved people. His years of practice convinced him many were ruining their health by careless selection of laxatives. He determined to write a harmless prescription which would get at the cause of constipation, and correct it. Today, the prescription he wrote in 1885 is the world’s most popular laxative! He prescribed a mixture of herbs and other pure ingredients now known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, in thousands of cases where bad breath, coated tongue, gas, headaches. biliousneess and lack of appetite or energy showed the bowels of men, women and children were sluggish. It proved successful in even the most obstinate cases; old folks liked it for it never gripes; children liked its pleasant taste. All drug stores today have Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in bottles.—Advertisement.

All they have to do is to color the pony and the best-looking drawing gets “Bob.” Send your drawings to the Pony Contest Editcr of The Times. Randolph Coates, well-known Indiana painter; Henry R. Behrens, interior decorator of the Scottish Rite and other big buildings, and Lee Williams, Times artist, have accepted the position as judges.

♦“There is only one remedy for fat, and that is eat the right food. •. There are at least one hundred so-called obesity cures. None of these is permanent. All of these are injurious,” says Vance Thompson in his famous little book, “Eat and Grow Thin,” published by E. P. Dutton &. Company. We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence In things that cause excess weight, and by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. 1430. The American Tobacco Cos.. If fra.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TAKES LIFE BY CLUTCHING HIGH WIRE Suicide Victim Identified as Ex-Lineman Who Knew ‘Ease of Death.’ Knowing the power of electricity and declaring “it’s an easy death,” Dexter Browler, 35, former lineman for the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, chose 60,000 volts of electricity to end his life Saturday night. The body of a man who climbed to near the top of a high-tension electric wire tower on South Hanna street, and apparently deliberately touched a high voltage wire to meet his death, has been identified as that of Browler. Mrs. Thomas Richardson of Lansing, Mich., visiting in Lafayette, read of the suicide and believed the victim to be Browler. Coming here Monday night she identified the body at the Royster & Askih undertaking establishment. Browler, she told authorities, was a World war veteran and was shell shocked. He once told her he would end his life by electrocuting himself, this fact causing her to suspect the suicide victim was Browler when she read the account. Browler was divorced and has a daughter, Mrs. Richardson told au-

thorlties. A brother, John Browler, resides In Staunton, HI., Brawler's recent resident here has not been established. Brawler's residence in September, 1929, when he last was employed by the telephone company, is shown on records as Columbus, Ind. BUDGET IS ORDERED City Department Heads to Submit 1931 Figures. City department heads have turned them attention to preparation of 1931 budget figures, with the order that all departmental requests be filed with City Controller William L. Elder by July 1. Elder and Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will go over the various requests for appropriations in an effort to slice them to a figure which will permit the administration to keep the tax rate at or below sl.lO, the 1930 levy. Sunburn, Rashes, Bites eased by cool, antiseptic Zemo Depend on cooling, soothing Zemo to draw the heat and sting out of sunburn and bring comfort to summer skin itch. Known and praised for 20 years. Millions know how quickly and safely it clears away skin troubles, including stubborn dandruff and ugly pimples. Try this safe, reliable antiseptic after shaving; it eases razor smart. Always have Zemo handy. Any druggist, 35c, 60c, sl.oo.—Advertisement.

STILL EASIER THAN TUB Mother of Seven Finds Washing Clothes Less Profitable Than Alky. Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, June 10.—A tene-

SPECIAL TERMS FOR 2DAYS ONLY! F ifg E Pjfgjjyfff COMPLETE WITH TUBES | 0 In the Shopping: District at 18 North Illinois Street fj n Interest Just a Few Doors North of Washington Street —■■l.. hi .I No Carrying Charges

ment house inspector on a routine inspection of fire escapes saw a still in the apartment of Mrs. Fernanda Diaz. 39, wife of a sailor and mother of seven children. Arrested, she explained that she had bought the still because she

PAGE 7

could make more money selling alcohol than by washing clothes. In shipbuilding. Great Britain beat the world last year. Os the total tonnage launched, well over half came from British yards.