Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1933 — Page 18

PAGE 18

URGE SPEED ON BILL PROVIDING ARMSEMBARGO President Wants Authority to Put Through U. S. Ideals at World Parleys. Bn Scrip/,n-tlownrrl Mew* paper Alliance WASHINGTON, April 18.—Because of its plan to co-operate with the rest of the world for peace, The administration will urge the senate to pass the arms embargo bill with a minimum of unnecessary delay. The measure passed the house Monday Unless granted authority to act with other powers to ban munitions shipments to any part of the globe, as demanded by the resolutions, the President seriously would be handicapped at the coming world economic and disarmament conferences. Lack of authority, it is held, has been not only a cause of genuine embarrassment to the government, but constitutes an actual menace to the peace of the United States as well. In recent months the state department has been doing its utmost to prevent war in two regions of South America while American arms manufacturers, it is said, have been selling weapons to both sides to carry on those very wars. America, not being a member of the League of Nations, lack of presidential authority to ban arms shipments to an aggressor nation might pit, at any moment, the United States against the rest of the world. Any attempt on the part of American ships to get past a league blockade automatically would call for force, and force almost would inevitably mean war. The embargo measure as passed by the house, and now before the senate, does not make the United States a party to a league blockade, or otherwise commit it in advance. This power in the hands of the President considerably will influence the European and fa reastern situations. Whitestown Boy Is Winner BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 18.— Hobart Smith, Whitestown, won first place in the geometry division of the state high school mathematics contest, it was announced here today by the Indiana university extension division. William T. Nichaus completed a trade for his wrist watch with a Times swap ad costing only 54 cents.

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Let’s Explore Your Mind

BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

LETS PUT IT ji WONDERFUL GREEK / I n WMERE OUR fIVASE ( yot> E WORLD ? 0O6& LACK. OF Y/M MM\W' W&L.-LOST SELF-CONFIDENCE PROVE ViL l p 6ME F'NDS THAT ONE WOULD BE COW\Jr LOVE? ARDLY AND LACJC BRAVERY ■I r ,N T,ME OF DAN6ER ? Wr VESOft.NO VE6> OR NO COPYRIGHT JOHNDILLE CO.

1. Yes, because with most people there is a natural tendency—apparently not acquired by training—for the eyes to move from left to right. Psychologists have shown that the eyes turn first to lower left hand corner of a page, or room, or picture and then move across to the upper right hand corner, and back and forth in this fashion. Motion picture makers, advertisers, sign painters, artists, window and store decorators and planners take advantage of this fact. 2. Yes, but she soon finds she is mistaken. The society woman who defies the world and marries her chauffer, or the woman w f ho marries a social outcast, soon finds she has taken in too much territory. In John Galsworthy's last novel, the heroine proposes to marry a man whom society believes has been false to moral

WELFARE HEAD TALKER Social Workers to Hear Frank Bane at Dinner Wednesday. Indianapolis chapter, American Association of Social Welfare, will be addressed by Frank Bane, Chicago, American Public Welfare Association director, at a dinner Wednesday at the Spink-Arms. The chapter has invited as guests, Governor Paul V. McNutt, Wayne Coy, the Governor’s secretary; Fred Hoke, state relief director, and members of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan's relief committee.

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traditions. Her wise old uncle counsels! “The world well lost for love’ sounds gallant but it’s been tried and found wanting. “Sacrifice on one side is the worst foundation for partnership, because the other side comes to resent it.” It sounds grand, but it won't work. That is true. 3. No, the two mental situations have almost nothing in common, and belong to separate fields of psychology. I have seen soldiers who were covered with war decorations for bravery tremble, turn pale and gasp for breath when they had to make a speech. I once talked over the radio with Jack Dempsey, and before the microphone this hero of a hundred fierce, physical combats trembled visibly. Lack of self-confidence is due to fear, usually unfounded, that you will not make good in your work or make a good impression on other people.

SAFETY MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED BY POLICE Accident Prevention Bureau in Charge of City Programs. Schedule of safety meetings for the remainder of the week under auspices of the accident prevention bureau of the police department follows: Wednesday—School 52, at 9 a. m.; School 53, at 10; St. Anthony school, 10:30, and School 67 at 11. Meeting for city drivers working out of the Shelby street barns will be held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday—School 4 at 9 a. m.; School 40 at 10. Friday—School 70 at 9 a. m.; School 80 at 10; School 84 at 11, and city garage, 2:30 p. m. Free party sponsored by the bureau will be given at 10 Saturday at the Strand theater. An audition for children for the purpose of selecting talent for broadcast programs will be held at 1 Saturday afternoon over station WKBF. DUPLICATION IS CUT Normal School Chiefs Confer With McNutt to Slash Expenses. A plan to co-ordinate work of the Indiana state normals and the state universities to avoid duplication and save expense was considered at a meeting Monday of a subcommittee of the normal schools with Governor Paul V. McNutt. McNutt said that first action will be to adjust salary schedules and contracts at the Terre Haute state normal to bring them in line with budget cuts. President Linnaeus H. Hines of the Terre Haute school has been incapacitated for months, following a stroke.

JSARTJ

The Easter parade was called off on account of wet grounds. 000 The drop in beer sales may have resulted from reaching the saturation point too quickly. 000 'Then again, at present beer prices, the world isn’t treating folks as often as it used to. 000 Have you ever stopped to figure out how little your tires cost? A tire that retails around S6 and goes 25,000 miles costs you about 1-40 of a cent per mile or 40 miles for a penny. Can you afford to worry along with tires that may blow out at any time and smash you up in order to get another 25 cents worth of wear out of them, the cost of 1,000 miles. Bring them to us and we will allow you more on the unused mileage in trade on new, extra safe, Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires than your old tires are worth to you. We'll be glad to arrange a convenient method of payment for the balance. 000 Just a reminder that we issue drivers’ certificates and 1933 plates. nun CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DEATH CLAIMS W. C. WICKLIFF, CITUAWYER G. 0. P. Candidate for State Post in 1930 Is Taken . at Hospital. Waldo C. Wickliff, 27, of 72 Laverock road, attorney, and Republican candidate for nomination for Marion county state representative in 1930, died Monday night in the Methodist hospital. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Mr. Wickliff was a graduate of Technical high school, Butler university and Indiana law school. He was a captain in the Indiana national guard. He was a member of the Columbia Club, Sigma Delta Kappa fraternity and the Third Christian church. Long-Time Resident Dead Funeral services for Elsworth Conner, 58, a resident of Indianapolis forty-seven years, will be held

at 10 Wednesday morning at the residence, Burial will be in Crown Hill. He died Sunday. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jennie Conner, and two children, Mrs. Laura Coles and Roy Conner. Born in East Enterprise, Ind., Mr. Conner came to Indianapolis at the age of 11 and had resided here since. He was

and - m£k ■

Mr. Conner

engaged in the blacksmith business thirty-six years. During four years preceding his retirement he was employed at the Central Stockyards. Sweeney Rites Arranged Funeral services for Andrew Sweeney, 63, a resident of Indianapolis forty-two years, who died on Monday at his home, 750 Woodlawn avenue, will be held at 8:30 on Wednesday in the Kirby-Dinn undertaking etablishment, 1901 North Meridian street. Services will be held at 9 in St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Welsh Services to Be Held Funeral services for Daniel Welsh, 58, of 1333 Lexington avenue, who died Monday in the city hospital from auto injuries, will be held at 9:30 Wednesday in the home ox his daughter, Miss Nora Welsh, 1733 Hoyt avenue. Additional services will be at 10 in St. Patrick’s Catho-

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lie church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Aged Woman Is Taken A hip fracture suffered last Christmas eve today caused the death at city hospital of Mrs. Elizabeth Featherstone, 70, of 1020 North Wallace street, the home of J. E. Sinclair. Mrs. Featherstone was injured when she stumbled over a footstool. A son, Robert, residing nine miles southeast of Indianapolis, survives her. Former Librarian Taken Miss Edith Adams. 126 East Fortyeighth street, employe of the Indianapolis public library’ until 1918, died Monday in her home. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 on Wednesday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Evangelist Opens Campaign A ten-day evangelistic campaign will be conducted by the Rev. F. Linicicome of Gary at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. 245 North Delaware street, starting tonight. Special music will be a feature of the campaign.

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INDIANA TO GET BODYOFCAREY Racing King to Be Buried at Anderson; Had Promised to Quit Driving. By Time* Special ANDERSON, Ind., April 18.—The promise of Bob Carey that he would End Toe Itch Now Just bathe your feet, dry them thoroughly and apply PETERSON'S OINTMENT as directed. Presto! The itching stops, the sore skin is soothed, cooled, comforted and glorious relief is yours—right off —instantly. Healing starts at once —you can almost feel it — and before you know how it all came about, your toes are well again, feet feel fine. And all for just 35 cents —the cost of a large box of PETERSON'S OINTMENT at your nearest drug store. Remember, itching stops immediately or your money back. —Advertisement.

retire from auto racing if victorious in the Indianapolis 500-mile race on May 30 was disclosed here today by his relatives as they made preparations for his burial here late this week. The body of Carey, who was killed in a race car crash at Ascot speedway, Lo Angeles, will be started east after funeral services on

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___APRIL 18, 1933

Wednesday in the western city, relatives here announced. A sister and brother of the racing champion revealed they had pleaded constantly with Carey to retire from auto racing, and that he had promised he would if he won the Indianapolis race. His Ascot appearance Sunday was to have been his last before leaving for Indianapolis.