Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1930 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BRITISH LABOR'S NAVAL POLICIES UNDERJTTACK Churchill Charges Sea Force to Be Second to U. S.; Lashes MacDonald. Bu United Press MINSTER. KENT. England, Aug. 2!.—Winston Churchill, renewing attacks on the weakening Labor cabinet, predicted a long delay in granting dominion status to India and criticised the London naval treaty in a speech Wednesday night at a Conservative party fete here. "Our navy is not going to be equal to* the American navy,” Churchill told the Conservatives in a general attack on Prime Minister MacDonald's handling of foreign affairs. "We are to become the second naval power. "This is a momentous and melancholy decision. While we all are resolved there is not going to be war between Britain and America, it is feared a real peril will be found in Asia and Europe. "While we are reducing our navies others are increasing theirs, and we may not only find trouble in Asia, but might not be able to bring, our food ships through because of war with France. I do not believe this would be possible, but we can not exclude the possibility of it.” Churchill devoted most of his speech to the Indian situation, in i which important developments toward a settlement are expected soon. He said it is certain India will be | unable to attain dominion status within his own lifetime and declared "it is wrong to lure and coax” the intelligent political classes in India into thinking it can soon be attained. NEGRO MEDICS HOLD CLINICAL SESSIONS

Drntal, Pharmaceutical Meetings Mark Annual Convention. Special sessions of medical, dental |id pharmaceutical groups were /2ld today in connection with the National Negro Medical Association at Crispus Attucks high school. Dr. William A. Doeppers, superintendent, gave visiting Negro physicians and surgeons privilege of using the city hospital for clinical demonstrations which featured Wednesday's proeram. The Kiefer-Stewart Company gave a pharmaceutical demonstration for visiting pharmacists at the company plant. Woman Believed Drowned Bu I nihil Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 21. Fearing that Mrs. Barbara Keuneke, 45, missing from home here since Aug. 15, had been drowned, her relatives offer a $25 reward for recovery of her body or information leading to her discovery if still alive. The drowning theory is advanced, when it was reported she was last seen walking near the Wabash river. Five Held in Auto Tl;eft Five men were held today in Brazil, Ind.. in connection with the theft of an auto Wednesday belonging to Dr. G. M. Bowles. Negro, of York, Pa., from in front of 500 West New York street. The men were arrested after an alleged wild, drunken ride over the National road to Brazil. Capture Housebreaking Suspect Alleged to have broken into a south side residence, James Whitaker, 19. Negro, of Louisville, was arested Wednesday afternoon after a chase by patrolman Ennis. Thomas Carter, 1124 Beecher street, identified Whitaker as the man who fled from his house. Republican Leader Dies Bu United Press JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind.. Aug. 21. —Newton H. Myers, 72, for many years a Republican leader in the Third district, died Wednesday night of apoplexy. He was a millionaire manufacturer and chain store operator.

Cuticura Healed Eczema in Red Itchy Patches on Face. “I had eczema on my face for twelve months or more. It started with red itchy patches on my face, and at night I used to rub it so that the eruptions would scale over. Later it broke out in pimples, disfiguring my face so that I was ashamed to go out I could not rest on account of it “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. I purchased more, and after using three boxes of Cuticura Ointment and five or six cakes of Cuticura Soap I was healed.” (Signed) Henry Enlow, R. R. 1, Palmyra, Ind. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each free. Address: "Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden. Mass.” $6.00 R T,“p d NASHVILLE SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 ll* 1 SPECIAL TRAIN—PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 L*. Indianapolis Union Station) ... 9.15 P. M. SUNDAY. AUGUST 24 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD Ar NaaheiiW - - - 6JO M ' RETURNING L*. Nsahv.lls - - - - *, , * B * sF> M Special Train from NsshvilU t>2l amva in Indianapolis Monday asomint, August 25 Escuraion Tickets food only in coaches on trains thswß will slso bs sold to Elisabethtown. Horn Cava, Glasgow Jet., Cava City, Bowlin* Uresn, Franklin. K.y.. and Gallatin, Tenn. CITY TICKET OFFICE lit Monument Place, Indianapolis, Ind. Phone —Riisy 9331 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD In Connection with LOUISVILLE A NASHVILLE RAILROAD ] flpp DELUXE Jr JKJCjfLI SERVICE w v GIVEN AWAY W V 1 Qt. Pure Par. B rn W ■ Si A Oil With Each 5 Gal. Gas Purchased Thla oil we supply ynn with Is 10O'“c Pure ParsMi Has# and comes to ns In full tank ears from PENNSYLVANIA. Wo wan* you to KNOW oor oil. By thla offer yon may test It at onr expense. BRYCE SERVICE No. I—Meridian and South Streets No. 2—1225 Eat Washington Street No. 3—1230 Marlowe (New York) Cor. Highland

NEW DIX MOVIE HAS PREMIERE TONIGHT , ‘Shooting Straight’ Bows In at the Circle Theater Following Final Showing of ‘The Dawn Patrol.’ THOSE who like Richard Dix in the virile, he-man roles which brought him screen fame again may see the star in this type of characicrI ization in "Shooting Straight,” Radio Pictures' all-talking film which is opening at the Circle Friday. The production has its premiere tonight at 9:30 o’clock, following the first evening performance of “The Dawn Patrol.” For the past year, Dix has been featured in a series of comedy romances which have required him to be a farceur. He returns to his former type of role however, in this new vehicle. Dix impersonates a twofisted big city gambler and the story reveals the unusual manner in

which his regeneration Is effected. Combined with the dramatic action of the plot Is a romance, with Mary Lawlor of the Broadway musical comedy stage appearing opposite Dix. Other members of the cast are James Neill, Matthew Betz, George Cooper, William Janney and Robert Emmett O'Connor. "Shooting Straight” is an original story by Barney Sarecky. Its direction was handled by George Archainbaudo, French director. Dix, as the gambler of the story, fiees before the police who seek him on a murder charge. On a train which is enabling him to make a getaway, he is injured in a wreck. He finds that he is mistaken for an evangelist when he recovers his senses in a small town to which he has been carried. Rather than lose the affection of a girl whom he meets there, he keeps his true identity secret until the police appear on the scene later. Lester Huff heads the surrounding program of entertainment with an organ solo entitled "Listening In.” Eddie Cantor appears in a short talking comedy film called “The Cockeyed News.” Johnny Perkins, rotund comedian, who has taken part in several stage shows at the Indiana, also is seen in a talking picture brevity, "Lady, You Slay Me.” "Swing, You Sinners,” an animated cartoon, and a new r s reel are also shown.

Indianapolis theaters today offer: "Common Clay,” at the Apollo; Lee Morse at the Lyric; "For the Defense,” at the Indiana; "The Dawn Patrol,” up to 9:30 p. m. at the Circle followed by premiere of Richard Dix in ‘Shooting Straight;” “Holiday,” at the Ohio; "Way Out West.” at the Palace, and movies at the Colonial. Honeymooncrs Are Found Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 21. Marshall Field 111 of Chicago, and his bride have been spending their honeymoon at a secret retreat near Sandwich, Bay of Kent, the Daily Express reported today. Veteran Financier Dies Bu United Press LONDON, Aug. 21.—James Alexander Shireff, 85, known as the "father” of the London stock exchange, died today at East Tytherley, near Salisbury.

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In ‘Romance’

Greta Garbo

Here is a sweet picture of Greta Garbo in “Romance,” which opens Saturday at the Palace. Gavin Gordon, formerly with Stuart Walker here, is her leading man.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PLANE WITH NO WINGS SUCCESS IN TEST HOPS All-Metal Aircraft Built Secretly on Long Island Sound Barge. Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—A wingless, all-metal aircraft, designed to operate on the same principle as the Flettner rotor ship, is being built on a barge in Long Island sound and tests are being made secretly by three inventors and their assistants, it was learned here today. Several flights already have been made in the plane, it is said. The ship resembles a seaplane, without w’ings. It is equipped with four rotors, each about two feet in diameter. A motor in the nose of the craft sup-

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14 —to Harvard Bu United Press DERRY, N. K., Aug. 21.—At the age of 14, Albert Otto Seeler will enter Harvard university this fall. The boy, who plays a trumpet, says his principal worry is whether he will win a place in the Harvard band.

plies traction through a threebladed propeller. A second motor provides the power to whirl the rotor cylinders. Several persons who have seen the craft at close range, and who seem to know something about its owners, said today that Walter P. Chrysler, automobile magnate, is one of the financiers interested in the experiment. It is believed that if the use of rotors instead of wings proves practicable, the result will be that planes may lift ten times the load they now carry, and that head resistance will bp reduced so that greater speed will be possible.

JUNGLE SPURNS FRENCHSTYLES Paris Makes Little Progress in Clothing Africans. Bu United Press % MARSEILLES, France, Aug. 21. Task of putting skirts on the dusky, slim-legged women of French West Africa has made little progress recently, in contrast to the ease with which Paris dictates dress modes to women of the western world. Despite strenuous activity of mis-

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sionaries, the half-savage ladies cf Africa prefer airy jungle styles to the creations of the Rue de la Paix. Some of the mission societies themselves doubt the wisdom of civilizing the dress of native women. They maintain the women mmain healthier in their tribal c.othes. Other missionaries claim morality might be higher if the native legs were hidden. Most opposition against the attempts of Paris to clothe France’s savage subjects in the same way she does the rest of the world comes from tribal chiefs. They maintain each style of native dress has a particular significance in tribal and religious customs, establishing the grade and status socially of each woman.

AUG. 21, 1930

It Won’t B® LongN?!!: The Big News A ®! sects Every S&s PAPER TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.