Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 215, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1933 — Page 7

STAN. 17, 1033

GERMANS ASK RIGHT TO ARM ‘FOR DEFENSE’ Equality Is Demanded If ' Rest of Europe Keeps Guns. (Continued From Pane One) all-round sealing down of their fighting forces and war implements. Instead of reducing arms, the Germans argue, Europe now is mightier in military strength than tions pouring out their people’s money at the rate of two billion dollars a year for the purchase of war material and the maintenance Os armed forces. Hold Expenditures Needless According to German statisticians, these two billion dollars are divided up, partly as follows: Great Britain (mainly for navy) §555,521,000 I ranee 475,000,000 Naly 237,345,000 'These figures, based on the army, navy and air force estimates the Powers for 1930-1931, show that Germany's expenditure of slightly more than $120,00o.(K)0 is overshadowed by the military budgets of her neighbors. " Tile German case is that all this expenditure, which can only be a precursor to a general armament Irace, is needless. Germany disarmed, deprived of a navy above certain limits, without military aircraft, without tanks, with a restricted army, is a menace to no one. Why Not Equal Rights Wiiy, then, not grant Germany equal rights with other nations and then proceed to a general whittling to the bone of armaments? Official spokesmen of the German got ernment witli whom I talked were emphatic in declaring that if equality of disarmament in Europe were agreed upon German would be content and would abide by the conventions under which this would be reached. The attitude throughout the reich seems to be that although Germany at the present moment has ml the necessary finances to enable Jiei' to rearm, even if she wished to ‘•efy the clauses of the Versailles treaty, the time may not, be long delayed when her treasury once again will be sufficiently filied to enable her to pay for tanks, machine guns and fighting planes. Straining at the Leash If the other nations of Europe do not, bring their armaments down to Germanys level, then the German nation will remember that when the time of her economic and financial revival comes. A tour through Germany quickly convinces that the nation, through its government leaders, is straining at the leash against the Versailles treaty to aid in striving to find allies to aid in bringing about revision of what the reich regards as a dagger at its heart. In recent months. German diplomacy has made strides toward bringing Great Britain to her way ol thinking. Ramsay MacDonald, the British premier, lias been reported on mere than one occasion to have pledged himself to support Germany's claim foe equality of armaments. Treaty Revision Sought There is no doubt that, if Germany’s arms claims is agreed to and she obtains satisfaction on the “principle” of armaments equality, she will proceed to agitate for revision of the Versailles treaty, especially insofar as concerns the Polish corridor. Well-informed opinion in Germany already speaks freely of the time when the Versailles signatories will be called together to agree to revision of the treaty. A powerful argument with the Germans is that the sole survivor of tiie signatories of the treaty, David Lloyd George, war-time prime minister of England, definitely has declared that the idea in the minds of the framers of the treaty was that it should lead to early general disarmament. TAXI SLEUTHS LIKELY Federal Agents Seize Cab; May Even Pat It to Use Soon. Federal dry agents, in the near future, may sally forth, in their search for liquor violators, disguised as taxi drivers, as res;', of seizure of a taxicab over the week-end. Thomas M. Moore, 260t> Brooksidc avenue, taxi driver and owner, arrested on a charge of transporting a* gallon of alcohol in his cab, was held to the federal grand jury today under SI,OOO bond by Howard S. Young, United States commissioner. The taxicab is being held by the prohibition department. ESTATE TO WIDOW, SON $20,500 Is Left by Harold Taylor: Papers Filed in Court. An estate valued at $29,500 was left his widow, Mrs. Margaret Taylor. and son. Blair Taylor, by Harold Taylor, attorney, who died Jan. 10 of automobile accident injuries, •according to administration papers filed Monday in probate court. The estate of SSOO personal property and real estate valued at $20.009 included the family's country home near Augusta. Blair Taylor lives near Augusta John F. Patton former law partner of Taylor, was appointed administrator. POSTS SI,OOO FOR IBAIL Alleged Liquor Offender Stuns Federal Dry Agents. The prohibition service Monday nearly lost several of its dry agents *\hcn they saw an alleged liquor lawoffender produce SI,OOO in cash for his release bond. The defendant was Floyd Harrison. R R 5. Noblesville, who, with Stanley Boals. same address, was held to the federal grand jury today by Howard S. Young. United States commissioner. The two were charged by dryagents with transporting nine gallons of whisky. NOTIONAL WANT fID WEEK Use a Times Want Ad to Sell Extra Household Goods

NAMED GENERAL AGENT

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R. X. Garrison

After twenty years with one life insurance firm, R. N. Garrison has been named general agent of the ordinary department of the Commonwealth Life Insurance Company. with offices at 61 Merchants Bank building. Garrison formerly was connected with the Inter-Southern Life Insurance Company. He resides at 1522 Park avenue. LOSES WALLET, 53 15 IN GASH Police Trace Auto License, Question Woman Driver; Clew Futile. Some Indianapolis person is $315 richer loday because of carelessness of somebody else. En roule to an cast side bank to make a deposit. Ward Sexton, 742 Parkway avenue, brother of a coal yard operator at 2120 Hoyt avenue, arrived at the bank to find iiis wallet missing. After twice retracing his steps, Sexton found the wallet, but its contents had been emptied. Checks worth $146 had been scattered on the street by the finder. Later, residents of the vicinity reported to police of seeing a woman and a boy halt their car at the spot where the wallet lay, emerge, pick up something from the street, remove its contents, and drive away. Tracing a license number provided by a witness, the police questioned a women who had been driving with her son. She said she had purchased gas and was returning home when a bill which she had received in change blew from the car. She stopped the car to recover the bill, she told police.

TAXI SATES MAT 8E INCREASED IN CITY Proposed Ordinance Sponsored by Cab Drivers. Taxicab rate in Indianapolis may be increased if an ordinance introduced Monday night before the city council is passed. The proposed measure, said to be sponsored by more than 400 taxi drivers, provides a minimum of 15 cents and a maximum of 25 cents for the first one-third mile or less Rates for each succeeding one-third mile would be not less than 10 nor more than 15 cents. The proposed ordinance is aimed at “cut throat" competition, the council was told. The council refused two years ago to establish minimum and maximum rates for taxi fares, holding that such action was an attempt to control business. The council passed, under suspension of the rules, an ordinance allowing the safety board to pay second grade substitute fireman from the fund in the budget appropriating money for first grade substitutes. The move was forced by the 5 per cent cut made by the Marion county board of tax adjustment in the "services personnel” item in the fire department budget. EDITOR TO TALK HERE David Lawrence lo Speak at Butler Founders’ Day, Feb. 25. David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily, will be the principal speaker Feb. 25 at the forenoon ceremonies of Founders' day at Butler university. Dr. Walter Scott Athcarn. president, announced today. The celebration is the first appearance of the senior class of June in caps and gowns. The day will end with the annual banquet in the Claypool at night.

Indigestion, Jaundice

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“I suffered from indigestion. never felt like eating and when I did cat. 'my t'cyd appeared to sour. Every little effort sapped my strength and I felt tired and depressed, constant

1: admhes hit their share, too. toward making me miserable. 1 had yellow jaundice," remarked Mrs. Mary t'. Conn j"f l’eun Are.. Jacksonville. 111. "1 had always known of l>r. Tierce's medicines, a* my mother, who was a physician. used these medicines in her • practice. I took Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery and 1 trained in weight, my appetite returned, the stomach complaint disappeared and my coinpltxion cleared up tine.' - All drugsis !s.—Advertisement. ohildren j\ec*l Cuticura To keep skin and scalp clean and healtbv, and to lay ihe foundation for skin health in later life. The Soap protects as well as cleanses, the Ointment soothes and heals rashes, itchings and irritations. Soap 25c. Ointment 23 and 50c. Proprietors' Potter l)ru & Chemical ‘ Corporation, Malden, Mass.

NEEDY OFTEN WORSE OFF BY GETTING JOB Assail Policy of Forcing Exhausting of Credit Before Aid Is Given. BY RUTH FINNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The problem of v.nat to do about debts, already engaging the attention of most of the committees of congress, i has intruded itself into the discussion cf federal relief before the senj ate manufactures committee. The prevailing policy of requiring needy families to exhaust their credit with the landlord and grocer before they are given aid by public and private agencies was assailed. This policy has brought about a condition in which families are better of! staying permanently on relief than attempting to go to work again, the committee has been told by Miss Margaret Rich of the Family Welfare Association of America. Miss Rich told of a man with a wife and several children, who succeeded in obtaining a sls-a-week job after some time of relief. Tells of Humiliation At the end of his third day at work he came to the welfare agency and asked desperately what he was | to do, since word had gotten around that he nad a job, and the grocer and landlord were both demanding payment of long-overdue bills. He could teceive no relief while working, and he could not live on what was left him after making the payments demanded. Miss Rich read the committee answers from questionnaires filled in by unemployed men in which one after the other described the bitter humiliation of having to ask for re--1 lief, after many self-supporting ! years. I One man wrote that he was coni vinced it took more nerve to ask relief than to steal. He considered stealing, but decided the disgrace to i his family might be greater if he was caught. Study German Methods Miss Rich made a study of relief methods in Cologne, Germany, a few rnonths ago, and told the committee she found a different attitude there on the part of relief agencies, and those receiving help. The agencies there are giving each family cash with which to buy for its own needs instead of a monotonous food dole, because the government considers “these people are the backbone of our country, and we can’t afford to let them deteriorate.” But in this country Miss Rich Is finding an increasing feeling of rebellion in all large communities, “not anarchy, but a sense of dis- | content,” born of uncertainty as to how long relief can continue, inadequacy of relief, and the fact that families are deprived of the right to plan and spend for themselves.

Blood Pressure Is Now Normal Fat Women Often Have High Blood Pressure. If you are fat and have high blood pressure, read this letter from Mrs. j E. S. B. of Dodge City, Kansas—! then use your own judgment—it was j written January 1, 1932. “The reason I am taking Kruschen Salts is: I was overweight. I naturally was sluggish in every way. I had high blood pressure and was so nervous I did not enjoy myself. I j could not sleep and day after day 11 spent in bed with headaches. I had tried everything I ever heard of to I remove fat from my body and noth- I ing did me any good. “I read so much in the papers j about Kruschen Salts, but to myself j it was like all the rest, but I finally decided to try it. And Sept. 20, 1931, j I started taking Kruschen and diet- j ing as you suggested. "I have lost SO Ills, ami I rail lion- j pstlv sav I never felt better in all my lite. I sleen tine anil my blood tires- j Mire is normal. My ner\ps are also j better. 1 have recommended Kruschen Silts to lots of peo'ile and I know j several are taking them with good re- j suits.” A jar of Kruschen Salts that costs but a trifle lasts 1 weeks and can he I obtained at any drug store in the j world.—Advert isement. A COLD PASSES THRU 3 STAGES! It is Twice as Easily Stopped in the First as in the Second \ or Third Stages! A cold passes through three stages . —the Dry Stage, the first 24 hours: ! the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. Once it gets beyond the Dry Stage it is far more difficult to relieve. Therefore, treat a cold promptly. The best thing you can take is Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine. < because it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels. Kills the germs and fever in the system. Relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Tones the entire system and fortifies against further attack. This is the relief you want—complete. thorough and decisive! Trust to nothing less. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful. May be safely taken by young and old and whether you stay indoors or go out. There is absolutely no penalty attached to its use. For more than 40 years it has been the standard cold j and grippe tablet of the world.! the formula keeping pace with Modern Medicine. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine now comes in two j sizes—3oc and 50c. Asa measure of preparedness, get yourself a package today. Accept no substitute on any pretext. NOTE: During Epidemics a tablet or two of Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine every morning and night will do much to keep your system immune.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

S2OO for Best Answers on ‘Cheating’ in Marriage

Two Cash Prizes Offered, With Theater Tickets as Added Contest Lure. How- many times have you sat in a theater and laughed at the antics of a philandering husband or wife? How many times have you grinned as you read of the situations which have arisen from infidelity? Would you still laugh if it was your own mate locked in the clothes closet for the night to escape detection? Would your sense of humor support you through a crisis of this type in your own home? Would yours. Mr. Husband? and yours, Mrs. Wife? Infidelity long has been a big question in marital life. It has to be met at one step or another in many persons' lives. It is this question which Ronald Colma-i and Kay Francis face in “Cynara,” current attraction at Loew's Palace theater. Loews theaters throughout the country are interested to know how you would react in a situation simi-

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lar to the one in “Cynara.” So ! interested are they, in fact, that ; they will pay S2OO to the writers of j the best letters on the subject—sloo for the best letter written by a husband and a like sum for the best written by a wife. These letters must answer the question: “Should the wife in ’Cynara’ forgive the husband?” In addition to the cash prizes. The Indianapolis Times is offering twenty-five pairs of guest tickets to Loew’s Palace, good for the attraction following “Cynara,” for the best twenty-five letters written. First see “Cynara.” Then write a letter of not more than ldo words to the Cynara Editor, care" of The Times, telling whether you would emulate Kay Francis, and why the wife should or should not forgive the husband. Winners of the local prizes of guest tickets will be considered in the national selections for the money prizes. See the picture and get your answers in as soon as possible. “Cynara” closes its engagement at the Palace Thursday night.

HINES ACTS TO SLICE DEEP IN VETERAN COSTS Drastic Economy Program Is Announced Under New Policies. BY NED BROOKS Timrs Staff Writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.—Without waiting for congress to act, the veterans' administration has undertaken a program by which it hopes to pare millions from the biliion-dollar-a-year cost of veterans' benefits. The economy move is directed against the disability allowance (benefits which, since passage of the act in 1930, have cost the government more than $105,000,000. Two new policies have been put in effect by General Frank T. Hines veterans’ administrator: 1. He has ordered a review of all cases, now r numbering between 400,-

000 and 500,000, with a view to eliminating those of less than 25 per cent disability, and reducing other cases to lower disability brackets, if medical evidence warrants. 2. He has tightened the restrictions of examining boards which pass on new claims, with the idea of barring such border-line cases as were granted benefits in the avalanche of claims, which followed passage of the act. President Hoover, who has recommended a reduction of $127,000.000 in veterans’ expenses, was said to have influenced the tightening of regulations. Orders for I hc review of all cases have gone out to the fifty-four regional boards The order thus gives the examining board the power to discontinue benefits of any veteran, without further physical examination on the evidence already in possession of the bureau. Cases of ex-service men who are employes of the veterans' administration are to be reviewed first. Each regional office is expected to review fifty cases a day. Os the 407.584 veterans now receiving disability allowance benefits. 68 per cent are listed as 25 per cent disabled, according to testimony furnished by General Hines to the joint committee investigating veterans’ affairs.

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MILLS RAPS AT CONGRESS FOR BODGET DELAY Business Revival Hindered, Says Secretary, in Plea for Quick Action. fill t nit fit /’rr. WASHINGTON. Jan 17—Delay in balancing the budget is demoralizing federal finances and hindering business revival. Treasury Secretary Ogden Mills declared today in anew appeal for quick action by congress. Mills again recommended adoption of a general manufacturers excise tax to raise new revenue. for taxed Throats n ver' ta | — i 0 V<cks | ... Ingredients of wmedicated ■ Vicks Vapoßub COUGH DROP 9 in Candy form