Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 161, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1934 — Page 7

NOV. 15, 1934

BRITISH OFFER NAVAL TREATY PLAN TO l). S, Co-Operation Is Urged by England Regardless of Parley Outcome. Ocvf:*ht. 13. bT Prtul LONDON. Nov. 15.—Great Britam has ou:..ned to the United State* naval delegation suggestions envisaging the possibility ol BntishAmerican naval co-operation regardless of the fate of present naval limitation treaties, the United Press wav informed today. The suggestions, it was said, were outlined at a meeting of the Bnt- . h ar.d American naval delegations yesterday. Norman H Davis, chief American delegate was believed to have reported the suggestions to the state department in Washington. It was understood on reliable authority that he made no commitment to the British. Three Offers Made

It was said specifically that cooperation was envisaged, and In no sense an alliance. Three passible contingencies were understood to have been discussed: 1 A separate British-American-understanding in event the naval treaties expired without being replaced by anew one including Japan. 2 Renewal of the treaties as they are now. 3. Conclusion of anew treaty on a revised basis. Britain was said to have outlined proposals as follows: 1. The British government is unequivocally in favor of maintaining the present agreement regarding fortifications and naval bases in the Pacific. Asks Smaller Cruisers 2 The British asked that the United States limit its battleships in future to 26.000 tons, with twelveinrh guns, and cruises to 7.500 tons with six-inch guns, the limitation to be applicable only to future construction. • The largest American battleships now are around 32 500 and the largest guns sixteen-inch. The big cruisers are 10.000 tons with eightinch guns*. % 3. The British again mentioned a desire to increase their strength in Cruisers from fifty to seventy ships. Reports of the proposals cam? as a surprise, both because Britain is even now awaiting a reply from Japan on proposals made to her. and because the United States always has firmly refused to agree to lower battleship and cruisers tonnage. UNKNOWN TORMENTOR ROUSES IRE OF VOTER Garbage Daubed on Garage Followed Threats, Police Told. Somebody doesn’t like the way Sterling Cloverdale. 341 North Addison street, voted in the last election. whatever way that might have been, and Mr. Cloverdale doesn't like somebody's actions, whoever the somebody might be. He toid police all about It last night, informing them that he had received several anonymous notes just prior to election, all of which directed him to vote for certain candidates. He said he paid no attention to them at the time. The situation became serious after election. he protested, with somebody daubing his garage with garbage almost every night. Mr. Cloverdale has no idea who the garbage dauber may be, he told police. CITY ATTORNEY WILL ADDRESS LEGION POST Ralph B. Gregg to Speak at Federal Grown Meeting. Ralph B. Gregg. Indianapolis attorney, will speak before an tipen meeting of Federal post. No. 62. American Legion, and its auxiliary at 1:30 Sunday in the English assembly room. The auxiliary will sponsor a card party at 1:30 Monday on the third floor auditorium at Banner-Whitehill's. Mrs. George F. Karl. 3671 Preston drive, is chairman of the card party. Still Found in Vacant House Police today are seeking the owner of an unregistered still confiscated yesterday in a raid on a vacant house at 577 Traub avenue.

cS^/fc Bajwj^jkin hI 1 111 l 1 * K \ I ~^t',---si? v I® A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy cheeks—sparkling eyes—most women can have. Dr. F. M Edwards for 20 years treated scores of women who suffered from constipation. During these years he gave his patients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable Ingredients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the boweL<. causing a normal action. carrying off the waste and poisonous matter m one's system. If ya h>*e a rale fao*. callow look, dull oyw. a!mplra, roared tongue, headi< Lea. a furle**. no-good feeling, all out f art laaetire howela. take one or two of I*r. Kdward* Olive 'Tablets at nlgbt f r a week and note the pleasing r-!t. Thousand* of women and men take Pr Edward* OUt Tablet*—now and then—to k*ep fit. lie. 30c and —Ad ttrttMffiCftL

Spirited Bidding, Colorful Crowd and High Prices Enliven Race Horse Sale

■-■■ -

.^<l*<* c4>W>^ v : " "r-.Swj.v^; > > 4>a -. ' . . *•* . ___~J ___*_______^<___£]2i_l_l

Edna Lincoln, 2-year-old trotting champion of Indiana (upper) was among nearly 200 young harness race horses sold at the sixth annual Indianapolis speed sale, which closed here yesterday. The promising roan filly, which won the Indiana stake for halfmile horses at the state fair race meeting last summer, will not leave the city, however. She was purchased from the Josedale EsBY WAYNE FOX Times Staff Writer THOSE patient and artful gentlemen who train harness horses to trot or pace at a thrilling clip, today returned to their “stove nooks'' at the Indiana state fairground stable to mull over the speed sale held here yesterday and the day before. The trainers and horse owners they represent are gentlemen, as evinced by their method of bidding at the sale, one of the liveliest and largest held in Indianapolis during the six years it has been an annual event. The scene of the auction was the spacious coliseum at the fairground. More than 1,000 horsemen, and not a few horsewomen, sat or stood crowded about the auctioneers stand—the majority of them to participate in the bidding. Horsese were brought before the stand individually, according to <heir numbers in the sale catalogue. Each animal had its sale number pasted neatly on the rump. Trainers, either on saddle horses or in sulkies, drove the racers around the arena ring at varying speeds. a a a INSIDE the ring, in the center of the arena, stood cans of burning coke, lunch and peanut stands, displays of new race sulkies, and—most important of all —a throng of intent, but lowtalking men. These represented the active bidders. Among them were wide-hatted westerners in sheepskin jackets, typical midwesterners in felt hats and topcoats, red-faced Canrdians, heavy - mustached Hollanders and even Swedes and Danes. Intermingled with the men were women in smart riding habits and in the stands, on the opposite side of the ring, sat still others. Above the hum of the crowd now rose the chatter and banter of the auctioneer. Colonel George A. Bain, sharp, bespectacled veteran in blue* suit and sweatervest.

Churches Denounced at United Brethren Parley •Tremendous Inertia’ Is Charged by Speaker; Luncheon Session Closes Conference Here Today. There are not enough brains in Washington to remedy the country’s present situation without spiritual help, the Rev.,Charles L. Goodell, dean of the United Brethren's northwest area's three-day Evangelistic conference at the First United Brethren church here, declared today as the conference drew to a close. "We face one of two results Irom the present state of affairs: So-

cialism or Communism," Mr. Goodell declared. “Neither can triumph, however, without the complete destruction of democracy. At another point in his address. “Church and State." which he devoted in part to an appraisal of the present administrations policy, Mr. Goodell said. Anything that cuts the nerve of personality is a damage to humanity.” He apparently was referring to what other critics of the New Deal have called its collectivistic tendencies. The Rev. A. E. Wright. Berrien Springs. Mich., was the other speaker at the morning session of the conference, which closed this afternoon after a luncheon at the church. 704 Park avenue. Speaking before the conference yesterday, the Rev. Charles W. Brewbaker. Dayton, denounced the church for its "tremendous inertia.” and stated that the churches must give up their own “pagan practices” before they can ask others to do so. Mr. Goodell declared yesterday afternoon that the course of the CHURCH GIRLS TO DINE Entertainment to Feature Feast at Third Christmas Group. The November dinner of the Third Christian Church Girls’ Federation will be held in the church at 6:30 tomorrow. Class members will provide the entertainment, carrying out the idea of a day in school with customary observance of the | Thanksgiving season.

tates of Indianapolis by Clair Wolverton, veteran trainer at the Indiana state fairground, where the sale was held. The price was SBOO. Another promising youngster of the Josedale consignment, Worthy Lincoln (lower), was sold for $660 to J. T. Jolle of Gent, Belgium. George Keys, trainer of the horses, has the reins in both pictures. ‘‘And here we have,” Colonel Bain chanted, “Doctor H., sired by that immortal pacer, Single G, the one and only. “You have just seen him cut loose. This horse has a race record of 2:06 at 3 years on a halfmile track. He won seven races this year against older horses.” “Every one in the game knows this horse; he doesn’t need an introduction,” loudly added the sale president, H. G. Winings, sitting beside the auctioneer. nan COLONEL BAIN started Doctor H. at SI,OOO. Immediately the bidding reached $1,500. Up, up, up it went to $2,000. “Now, who’ll give me $l5O more?” begged Colonel Bain. The bidding slowed. “A hundred and fifty, a hundred and twenty-five, one hundred,” he chanted. “Who’ll gimme twenty-one hundred?” A gentlemen in the stands said, “here.” “Twenty-one hundred; now, who’ll make it twenty-two?” demanded the auctioneer. A gentleman raised his walking stick. “Twenty-two,” announced the auctioneer. “Twenty-three?” he ask e'd, pointing at another bidder. The man nodded his head in assent. a a a “ r T''WENTY-FOUR?” asked the A colonel of the man with the stick. The stick jerked. “Twenty-six,” said the tall, man who had nodded his head. “Twenty-seven fifty; now do you want ’im?” Someone did. “Twenty-eighth hundred; will you?” A head nodded. “Twenty-eight hundred; now will you put ’im at 3,000?” pleaded the auctioneer. “I’ll let ’im go at 3.ooo.—Quick!” “Here!” barked E. L. Lytle, Dayton, 0., and stepped forward to sign his name and a $3,000 check. The auctioneer's gavel banged. The star of the sale was sold right there.

church determines the course of the nation, and said that the American homes must bring back the idea of family prayer if they are to recapture the lost religious passion so needed to carry on evangelistic work. STOPTHAT COLD THE FIRST DAY! A cold once rooted is a cold of danger! Trust to no makeshift methods. A cold, being an internal infection, calls for internal treatment. A cold also calls for a COLD remedy and not a preparation good for a number of other things as well. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is what a cold requires. It is expressly a cold remedy. It is internal and direct—and it does the four things necessary. It opens the bowels, combats the cold germs and fever in the system, relieves the headache and grippy feeling and tones and fortifies the entire system. Anything less than that is inviting trouble. Get Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine at any druggist. 30c and 50c. Ask for it by the full name and accept no substitute on any’ pretext.—Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

n 'J J:fvj 3 uim f -V??SL Pleats, Ruffles, Even Wool But a New j HI I AlAi Give Thanksgiving-Day EaJ bInUINUW Flavor to Every-Day Mails With a Will Span 2 Continents i at the Turn of the Dial fill© —as well as pick up airplane, 2*5 Zk M F" a J ships-at-sea, American broad- ■■ ** " ■■■ casts. That’s what a Grunow like the one sketched —with oven heat control, H ® left accomplishes. A small ventilated oven, Rol-Drop down payment (balance broiler and other leatures monthly) and you can enjoy WORTH seeing before you Hi this buy anew range. Use Ayres H J [;™r $69 50 Payment $5 0.50 SEVENTH FLOOR. —SEVENTH FLOOR. SEVENTH FLOOR. A MAYTAG M k.xsm.s. A Perfect “36” football Classics . It has a on HH built W linger. Northwestern-Notre Dame, Yale- TOP for erillinff r" The NEW Princeton. Why miss the thrills sizz A .50 WT* Model 10 these games are sure to give! A billing auedns. M ■■ W i cirot oh ori Ipf t) small down balance range that has H fSKettneu ieitj monthly) and you can hear them , j . , •. oc IP ,M^6B is built to give over this packed into its 36- £*;w§ you trouble- inch width many of Jf free, economi- PJL J the features of a 10% OFF __ nnww Cal SeiVlCe ‘ ■ nII CO full size range— this price if you nniv' _ broiler, full size trade in your old month. Small car- son oven. Use Ayres’ stove. ■ |. v rying oharge. Deferred Payments. few Jla —SEVENTH FLOOR. —SEVENTH FLOOR. —SEVENTH FLOOR. AYRES’ FOR LEADING REFRIGERATOR VALUES! giß it. J3 Westinghouse Electrolux I \ .. | cjj Q CJQ • Tem P era * | trade-in j 1 Safety zone re- I cube ca- | I frigeration . I"J*'7 W& 1 paclty M M Mil *"% m* a V H Jm f I (keeps your foods i. •vegetable Vj| I UII(J W I W-M j at the right tern- * H freshener ™ what it means to tNewtone I sons for owning one y own this modern sSv now are economy. ACL , refrigerator with S1 1Q 50 dependability, oeauI it s great new | | ty, Ayres’ Deferred about Ayres conveniences. HBuH Up wH Payments. J Winter Deferred - —SEVENTH j Payment Plan! Liberal Trade-In HuL FLOOR. SlftQ.so ft Allowance W Liberal Trade- J I IWW seventh floor. JIH' In Allowance -seventh floor. \

LIBRARY GROUP STUDIES POLICY ON FISCAL AID Elimination of Emergency Clause in $1.50 Law Is Criticised. Opposition to elimination of the emergency clause in the Si.so tax limitation law. until some adequate methods of supporting libraries can be provided, was voiced yesterday at the meeting of the Indiana Library Trustees Association at the Lincoln. Many of the 223 libraries in the state have been rorced to operate on decreased funds since the 1933 legislature repealed a mandatory law providing that libraries receive 10 cents on each SIOO of property, it was pointed out. Certification of librarians under a similar system to teacher licensing

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Exchange Club, luncheon, Washington. Delta Tau Delta, luncheon, Tice's tavern. Indiana Academy of Science, all day, Butler university. Optimist Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Reserve Officers’ Association, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sahara Grotto, luncheon, Grotto Club. Council to Give Card Party The Indianapolis Educational Council will hold a card party at 2 Monday at the Omar Baking Company, 901 East Sixteenth street, it was announced today. was advocated as a legislative measure. Today Miss Evelyn Craig will discuss “Conditions Today in Public Libraries of the State.” Mrs. J. F. Brenneman and Miss Marian Webb, Ft. Wayne, will speak on “Citizen Support for Library Activities.” The proposed certification law will be discussed by Miss Bertha Ashby, Bloomington.

At Sander & Recker’s A WINDOW SALE of Beautiful New Lamps Table Floor LAMPS LAMPS „... . ... . TI .. . Just 12 extra fine "Crest” inaUtlfuL Hav llan s* direct lighting lamps, finished China bases. Complete with m nd puUy> with beau _ shade. An exceptionally fine tiful silk shades. Regular value - $29.75 to $35.00. Sale Price Sale Price $ 6 : = s l9-= SANDER & RECKER Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

PAGE 7