Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 136, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1930 — Page 17

OCT. 16- 1930

BRAZIL FREE TO : RUT ARMS IN ! UNITED STATES Stimson Approves Private Deals, but Puts Ban on Rebel Sales. BY JOSEPH H. BAIRD United Press Staff Correspondent .WASHINGTON, pet. 16.—Munitions and other war equipment may be bought freely by the Brazilian federal government from private manufacturers in the United States without risking the state departments veto. Secretary Stimson said today. Rebels can not buy munitions in this country, however. Clearing up the uncertainty which has shrouded this question since the outbreak of the Brazilian revolution some two weeks ago, the secretary said: “Nothing has qome to the notice of the department in the news from Brazil which changes the attitude of this government from exercising the same friendly offices toward the government of Brazil we would exercise toward any government with which we are in friendly relations. “Has Perfect Right” “Under those circumstances, the government of Brazil has a perfect right to buy munitions in this country.” This statement of policy applied only to the Brazilian federal government and not to the revolutionists, it was learned. The rebels have not attempted to buy arms here, as yet. In official quarters it was pointed out the United States has not recognized the beiiigerancy of the Brazilian insurgents. Until such beiiigerancy is recognized the rebels are not viewed as a separate political entity engaged in a war with the Brazilian government, but only as a revolutionary faction in the state.

Buying Deals On Shortly after the secretary's statement, it was learned authoritatively that the Brazilian government already has begun negotiations to buy war materials from private manufacturers. The kinds of materials sought and the names of the firms involved were not revealed. During the past week, Brazilian agents have attempted to buy airplanes here. They applied at the navy department, which declined to sell or exchange any of, its ships. It was believed airplanes probably were among the war commodities now being sought from private companies. At the state department it was explained that airplahes and all kinds of war materials were included in the government’s approval of purchases. GUNMAN IS HUNTED John Rochford Shot in Leg During Alleged Rum Bout. , Shot in the right leg during an alleged drinking bout, John Rochford, 28, of 436 Abbott street, is in serious condition today at city hospital. James Carroll, address unknown, Is being sought by police as the assailant- Rochford’s left leg is artificial.

Welcome Teachers TO LEO KRAUSS CO. JEWELERS SINCE 1900 25% Discount ON ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Diamonds, Watches aAd Jewelry BUY NOW FOR XMAS AND SAVE! Now at 108 W. WASHINGTON ST. Claypool Hotel Bldg. *

BARGAIN ***" PRICE § m §1 f J * nd 350 . 1!: flffß I In m w I U| Every Evening I a." ?fi e L I 1 - < LT [ , Welcome Educators! We trust your stay in our city will be a most enjoyable one. May we add. tbai this year as in years past we have booked, especially for your conv’ention. the choicest of stage and screen entertainment. Make the Eyrie your headquarters while in Indianapolis. You will find courteous, willing attendants always at your service, comfortable lounges, rest room*, free telephone service, free checking, in fact we are honored to serve you in every manner possible. Agmn let us say “Welcome Educators"—our town and theatre is yours. You May Pay More, but Nowhere ' in the City Will You Find a Better Show! —ON OUR STAGE—EVERY WEEK—--6 BIG ACTS Radio-Keith Orpheum VAUDEVILLE Headliners Direct From New York and Chicago —IN ADDITION TO—FIRST RUN Latest Feature Pictures FOX MOVIETONE and WARNER BROS VITAPHONE The Best Talking Picture Entertainment Made Our Feature, Week Starting Saturday, Oct. 11 “SINNERS’ HOLIDAY” Our Feature, Week Starting Saturday. Oct. 18 “SCOTLAND YARD” Continuous Shows Daily—ll to 11—Come or Go Any Time AND YOU'LL ENJOY Ballroom. Good Music, Perfect JTloor—Pleasant * Orderly! Home-like Hospitality. ' ■

Hyde to Speak

m

Arthur M. Hyde

Marion county bank officials and directors have been invited to at-, tend a dinner meeting of the Marion County Bankers’ Association at 6:30 tonight in the Antlers. Arthur M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, will deliver a brief address.

Airplanes for use of salesmen are provided by an oil and gasoline company in Johannesburg, South Africa.

mm# W \ Me. ft I mm , Ml Indiana Boy is Strongest “TV/fY son, Lee Royce, suffered IVJL with his stomach and bowels until he was quite listless and weak,” saVs Mrs. Vxrgle Miller, 31 North Addison St., Indianapolis. “Now it’s a different story asyoq can see from his picture. He’s strong and full of life. I gave him California Fig Syrup on the advice of my mot her. It increased his appetite, helped him wonderfully. Since then I have used California Fig Syrup myself with benefit as a laxative.” To show how California Fig Syrup acts to build-up and strengthen halfsick, headachy, constipated children through giving tone and strength to weak stomach and bowels, nothing could be more convincing ''’'than praise like this. Your doctor will approve the use of this pure vegetable product —as often as an impure breatn, coated tongue, listlessness, feverishness or lack of appetite warn of constipation —or to keep bowels from clogging during colds or children’s diseases. When buying, look for the word California on carton and bottle. That marks the genuine.

CALI F OFW I A FIG SYRUP 9\'i\m*Miii*/x4nrGnz.

BUTLER NAMES CLASSCKIEFS Faculty Appoints, Eleven to Student Council. Classes at the college of education of Butler university have completed their election of officers. Sophomores elected Ada Schvicker j prsident; Mae Allison, vice-presi-dent; Martha Isham, secretary; j AUne Harding, treasurer, and Alta Keeler, publicity chairman. Miss

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mary Turner is faculty sponsor. Freshmen chose Frances Addison president; Mary Hoover, vice-presi-dent; Fern Martindale, secretarytreasurer, and Mrs. Ermal Hgynes, faculty sponsor. The teachers are to be represented on the Butler student council by Hazel Westerman, sophomore, and Dorothy Screes; freshman. New members chosen by the faculty for the college of education student council are: Virginia Cline, Marjorie Cqffin, Helen Egbert, Leona Hankins and Dorothy Screes. Those who' retained their positions from last year s council are: Ruth Brown, Bernadine Clashman, Alta Keeler, Helen Spurgeon, Virginia Wayman and Hazel Westerman.

VIOLA DANA IS WEDDED Bti United Frees COLORADO SPRINGS/ Colo., i Oct. 16.—A romance begun on the course of the Broadmoor Country

We Recommend i^ u *a*l. **• RI ley 4591

Club here was culminated Wednesday with the marriage of Viola Dana, screen actress, and James Thomson, 22-year-old professional golfer. The Rev. T. A. Mathieson. pastor of the First Christian church of

Colorado Springs, performed the simple ring ceremony in the sitting room of a five-room bunfealow on

Hard, Red Pimples on Forehead , Nose and Chin. Cuticura Healed. “noout two years ago 1 began having trouble with my skin. Pimples broke out on my forehead, nose and chin. They were hard and red, and some were small and some large. The pimples festered and scaled over causing me to scratch. They surely were disfiguring and annoying. “I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample After using it I noticed an improvement so purchased more and after using them daily for two months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Margaret Giese !cOB Elizabeth Sp, Menominee, Mich. Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere Sample each free. Address: “Cuticura Laboratories, Dept. H, Malden. Mass.''

PAGE 17

the outskirts of the city where the couple will make their home this winter.