Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

OLEO TAX BILL POSTPONED BY SENATE ACTION

Majority Report Accepted on Controversial Measure. The sto'T y progress of the oleo tax b;ll war halted last night as the Senate vo'ed 24 to 14 for indefinite post porem'nt. Subject of two public hearings in the House, where it barely passed by a count of 51 to 16. and one public hearing in the Senate, the measure w as brought out of the Senate Finance Committee on a divided report . Five committee members asked for indefinite postponement and four voted for passage. Senators Thurman A. Gottschalk D, Berne*. Chester K. Watson, *D, Ft. Wayne*. Elias C. Swihart <D, Elkhart *, Walter Vermillion <D Anderson*, and Russell R. Handy <D, MorrixtowTi*. assailed the measure on the grounds that the proposed 5-eent a pound tax on oleo would do nothing to increase butter consumption but merely would make it harder for the poor man to buy any sort of spread for his bread. Senators Floyd J. Hemmer <D.. Huntingburg*. Larry Brandon *D., Auburn*, and John Bright Webb D. Indianapolis* defended the measure. The majority report for indefinite postponement was accepted by a rising vote. Garnishee Bills Killed Legislation for anew garnishee law was defeated decisively in the Senate last night. The Indiana Supreme Court recently held the prr ent garnishee law unconstitutional. The measure would have granted a sls weekly exemption to wage earners on garnishee judgments. The House Judiciary A Committee yesterday killed two measures which would have set up a garnishee system. Blind Pensions Approved Annual maximum pensions of S3OO for Indiana blind persons are authorized In a bill approved by both houses of the General Assembly and now pending before Gov. Paul V. McNutt After one deferring action, the Senate yesterday adopted the pension bill, 31-11. House Gets Elevation Bill A Senate-approved bill which would authorize the Belt Railroad to borrow Federal funds for Indianapolis track elevation was re- * ported favorably to the House of j Representatives yesterday. South j Side civic organizations have supported the measure. Tax Leniency Sought A bill seeking to forgive delinquent taxpayers providing they pay 1934 taxes in 1935 and one-third of their delinquent taxes for 1933 before November. 1935. was introduced in the House and under consideration today. The measure, offered by Rep. Paul B. Sturm <D. Dana*, forgives two-thirds of the 1933 delinquent taxes. Train Limiting Beaten The House of Representatives has defeated 55-34 a measure which would have limited the length of freight trams to 70 cars. Defenders of the measure chimed safety Vould be increased. Rep. William H. Lee iD. Princeton*, a railroad engineer, supported the bill, while Rep. Louis Reichmann <D.. Terre Haute*, another railroad emnloye. urged its defeat. BANDIT TRIO GETS S4ll Bottling Company Raided; MoneyTaken From Safe. Three thugs who participated in a s4ll holdup at the Monument Bottling Cos.. 910 N. Davidson-st, last f|:cht are being sought today by pplice. iTwo of the hoodlums forced Gus Emmiont. 5201 N. Mendian-st. company operator, to open the safe and a uivT.ey drawer. A third was at the wheel of a waiting auto.

Some Folks Lire in MANSIONSothers ... most of us, can only afford a cottage . . . some folks drive Cadillacs . . . others . . . most of us . .. must be content with a Chevy ... comes to our ---it Costs no More to Own a Genuine FRICIDAIRE Standard ot the World and the BEST THERE IS. Terms for Everybody--to Suit Everybody Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Ice Box!

riLYING l hi*f ot Air Srirr Srripp\-Herd Junior Aviator WELL, fellows, today's column is going to be on seagulls. You’re probably saying, "What on earth have seagulls got to do with aviation?'* It's this way; Strange as it seems, we have become familiar with the flying habtta of certain kinds of birds. Pigeons become excited at the approach of an aircraft . . . and then. of course, make erratic moves jus* the way panic-stricken humaas do. Pigeons are generally straight flying birds, are not good acrobatic fliers and will not turn out of the path of a plane until collision is imminent. We have had I hundreds of iastances of aircraft j colliding with pigeons, ducks, geese, sea eagles . . . but only on rare occasions do we hear of a ship striking the greatest ccrobatic pilot of them all—the seagull. When I was learning to fly and for years afterward I used to chase seagulls ... in fact I learned all I know about accuracy of control by studying them. When you start chasing one of these smart little fellows he will go right into his act. When he finds you are overtaking him. he'll drop a left wing . . . lead you to expect he's going to make a sharp left turn . . . when, lo and behold, he'll flatten out, drop the right wing and climb in a sharp right turn, leaving you to complete the move you started to the left. I struck up quite an acquaintance with a beautiful big white fellow at the Naval Air Station at Washington. I've chased him for 20 minutes at a time . . . climbing. driving, half-rolling . . . and just about the time I'd think I'd outwitted him he'd make a sharp turn, slide over my wing tip and Id go tearing on. Then he would look at me over his shoulder with a sort of grin which seemed to say, "That's the way to get out of a fix like that, my lad.” QUESTION: Why do they put all of those knife edges on an air-cooled engine cylinder? Simply to provide more area over which heat can be carried away by the air- If we did not have the fins the cylinder would have to be at least twice as long. The fins are built like an accordion and extend in and out over the cylinder. MEDICAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN ATHENAEUM Weekly Session to Be Held Tomorrow Night; Dr. Kime to Talk. The Indianapolis Medical Society will hold its weekly meeting at 8:15 tomorrow night at the Athenaeum. Dr. Edwin N. Kime will read a peper on "Prognosis.” Dr. Lester A. Slith w.U speak on "Radiology.” and Dr. H M. Trussler will speak on "Surgery and Plastic Repair.” The discussion will be opened by Dr. W. D. Gatch, Dr. H. L. Foreman and Dr. Clyde G. Culbertson.

FASTER COUGH RELIEF when VITAMIN A works for you

Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you this precious vitamin Dosing yourself with a lot of harsh drugs and dope-laden pills is one way to treat coughs and colds. And —as any doctor will toll you —not a good one! Another way is to "help Nature to help herself” ... to give your body a greater supply of the weapon that it must have to combat colds and coughs. That weapon is Primary Vitamin A, the "Anti-Infective” vitamin. Scientists have shown that when your system gets plenty of this vitamin you are able to throw’ off coughs and colds FASTER. And you are fortified against further attacks. .You - — for the first time — you can get

—Junior Aviation —

JUNIOR FLIERS BEING GROUPED INTO FLIGHTS

Separating of Entrants Now Under Way; Advisors to Be Found. With nearly 500 members enrolled in The Indianapolis Times Squadron of the Scripps-Howard Junior Aviators, the separating of these members into flights is now in progress. Within a few days all applicants ill receive membership cards and I in tructions show ing their wing and flight numbers. An advisory board, consisting of prominent aviation leaders of the city, is being organized and the names of these members will be announced tomorrow. These aeronautical experts will lend their aid in the operation of the great Times Squadron, and from time to time will appear at the various Wing and Flight meetings. Any youth between the ages of 10 and 18 desiring to join the Junior Aviators should forward the coupon appearing in today's issue of The Times to the Junior Aviator Editor. NAOMI 0. E. S. WILL GIVE BENEFIT EVENT Program to Be Staged Friday at Masonic Temple. The Naomi Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will give a benefit program Friday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Mary Hoffman, program chairman, has announced that Donald Galloway will act as master of ceremonies. Those taking part in the entertainment will be Miss Geraldine Off, Miss Doris Herbers, Miss Patty Galloway, Miss Frances Feltz, Miss Nancy Day and Miss Rosemary Selmier.

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this precious Primary Vitamin A in an inexpensive, pleasant remedy . . . Smith Broth-rs Cough Syrup. Smith Brothers Cough Syrup gives you reliable, quick, soothing cough relief. In addition, its Primary Vitamin A helps you to fight the infection from within—to drive it OUT—out of the system. And Primary Vitamin A raises your resistance against re-infections . . . fortifies you against new cough and cold attacks. This treatment can succeed where “dosing” and “doping” fail! And it’s a lot safer! Get Smith Brothers Cough Syrup today. 35c and 60c. Note to Doctors: 14,000 U.S.P. units of Vitamin A (Carotene) have been added to the 35c bottle of Smith Brothers Cough Syrup ... 28,000 units to tne 60c bottle.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PASTOR'S AID SOCIETY WILL PRESENT COMEDY “Last Daj of School” to Be Given Friday Night. The Pastor's Aid Society of the Westminister Presbyterian Church, State and Sturm-avs, will present

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"Last Daze of School,” a comedy, at 8 p. m. Friday at the church. In the cast are Mrs. Edith Hoerrman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gillespie, the Misses Helen and Myrtle Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. George A. Jones, Mrs. George House. Mrs. H. R. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Roy Collar. Mrs. Weimar Bushong. Alan Yule and Mrs. Ralph Newsom.

TRIBUTE PAID ROCKNE BY NOTRE DAME CLUB Kansas Group Visits Scene of Noted Coach’s Tragic Death. By Vnitrd Prets BAZAR, Kan., March s.—The memory of Knute Rockne, ever fresh where football and sportsmanship

are talked, was honored today—his birthday—by the first annual pilgrimage to Cottonwood Falls, near where Rockne met death in an airplane accident March 21, 1931. The pilgrimage is sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of Kansas City. Members of the organization, officers of the Knute Rockne Memorial Association and Kansas officials joined in the trip to the spot where

MARCH 5, 1935

| the famous coach and seven others fell to their deaths. FEWER^ COLI)S<|P manmMmEm