Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

Shooting School— FIRST CLASS IN TIMES SHOOTING SCHOOL IS HELD Safe Handling of Weapons Taught Beginners at Session. Timin';, similar to that of a boxer in swinging a knockout blow, or of any practiced athlete in any spcrt, w?o explained to the opening class In The Times-Em-Roe shooting school yesterday at the Indianapolis Gun Club. 1340 S Lyndhurst-dr. by Charles E Adams, shotgun expert. The first lesson in the classes organized to teach hunters safe handling of guns as well as expor shooting, began with instructions on carrying a gun safely across a field, bringing it into proper position when game is sighted and firing quickly. Following instruction in proper stance for field shooting, with feet 15 inches apart, and slightly more weight resting on the forward foot, the class was taken to the field where it practiced. Shot at (lay Pigeons Each member took his place in line and shot at clay piegons catapulted into the air from automatic traps. Individual instruction was given each member of the class. Because of the number of deaths resulting from hunters climbing fences while carrying their guns during th>* recent hunting season, the class was given a lesson in fence climbing. Mr. Adams explained that the ordinary safety devices on a shotgun merely are effective on the trigger, and jolting or dropping a gun even with safety devices set, can result in accidents. Way to Climb Fence Shown He demonstrated the proper way to climp a fence, by first sliding the gun through the lower opening of the fence, stock first, with the barrel pointed away from the hunter and his companions. The barrel then is leaned on the wire of the fence, and the hunter may climb over unimpeded. Mr. Adams will conduct classes at the club at 1:30 each afternoon for a month with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays. Persons interested in the proper use of guns may enter the classes any day this week. Information concerning the instruction is available at The Times or at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Cos. $26 Holdup Reported to Police Eli Keith. 54. of 36 W. St. Clair-st, reported to police last night that a Negro man and woman robbed him of $26 at Walnut and Illinois-sts.

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Was So Nervous She Wanted To Scream Husband Sees Great Difference Since She Took Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

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Mas Clarence R. David son B f~, iluhd'xaka, IrJiayi

■'When I waa a young girl, the Vegetable Compound helped me. I am working hard now in a factory. One nighv coming home I was so nervous I wanted to scream. I bought a bottle of your medicine. My husband remarked last night of the difference he eees in me. I am a joking* young girl once ia-re.'*

GUN CLASSES OPENED BY TIMES-EM-ROE

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First of The Times- Em - Roe shoot in ( classes was held yesterday afte-n mn at the grounds of the Indianapolis Gun Club. 1340 S. I. v n and h u rst-dr. where Charles EAdams instructed his first set- of pupils in the fundamentals of shooting. The s-hool is attracting widespread attention, not only because the snort is increasing. hut because of the value derived from knowing how to handle guns in order tc insure safety. Classes will be held daily except Sat u r days and Sundays at 1:30 p. m. Pupils only are required to bring 'hotguns. Ammunition can be obtained at the Gun Club.

Revolt-Torn Greece Is Civilization’s Fatherland Brief History of Nation for Times Readers Discloses People’s Love of Freedom.

IN view of the revolt in Greece in which the revolutionists are seeking to put former Premier Eleutherios Venizelos in power. The Indianapolis Times herewith presents a brief history of the nation. Following is the chapter on Greece from Roger Shaw's ‘Outline of Governments:”

Greece is the fatherland of western civilization, as developed in days of antiquity. From ancient Hellas came art. sculpture and literature of the highest type; and also such conceptions as doctrihal democracy and personal freedom. Athens was a leading cultural center, particularly in the golden age of Pericles. Sparta was a military state of plain living and hard fighting, based sociologically upon an early species of communism which limited private property and utilized iron money. Greece defeated the despotic Persians in many battles before Christianity and preserved her heritage of perfected philosophy from Oriental influences. Greece later became a part of the Roman Empire. (Greeks we so humane that they "could . 4 ot tolerate the Roman gladiatorial shows.) Then came the Turks who held Hellas under their sway until 1827, when Greece regained her independence from the Mohammedans. After centuries of Turkish rule she still retained her Orthodox Christian faith and much of her classical lore. a a a ANCIENT Greece (says Shaw) was a land of republican city--tates. generally speaking, but the restored Greece of 1827 was a monarchy with an imported Bavarian dynasty. Nearly a century later, in 1924. a national referendum brought a Grecian republic, in preference to royalty. Two parliamentary chambers together elect the president, as in France. There have been dictatorial phases in the brief history of this republican regime, but on the whole Greece qualifies as a democracy, in keeping with her noble tradition. Following the Greco-Turkish war of 1921 came an exchange of minority populations between Greece and Turkey, in which nearly two million Greeks were expelled from Asia Minor and transplanted in Greece proper. The settlement of these wanderers was a great responsibility, but the League of Nations, the Red Cross, and the near East Relief cooperated in the repatriation of the Asiatic emigres. Greece herself was enriched by their industry and intelligence, despite some mitial friction. In *1323 Greece ceded to Yugoslavia a free-zone in the Greek harbor of Salonika, on the Aegean, by a half-century lease. Greece is today on good terms with her neighbors, save for Bulgaria, with whom there is a long-standing dispute over parts of Macedonia tAlexander the Great s old home). Greeks are not bellicose, nor is militarism s Grecian vice. Agriculture is the predominant occupation. for machine industry is hampered by lack of coal and capital Tobacco, currants, oil and wine are exported, and the Greeks have always been a seafaring race.

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with their extensive coastline and numerous ocean inlets. The navy and merchant marine are efficient and well-handled, if not large. CONSTANTINOPLE (Istanbul) is still mainly Greek (Snaw), although it has been in Turkish hands since late medieval times. It was the capital of the Greek Byzantine Empire, which perished by the sword of Islam. Many Grecian leaders have not relinquished hopes for reclamation of the great city, still largely Christian and occidental. Greece is not administered without graft, but the people are kindly and loqua- ' ~as. Plato, Socrates, Aristotle, Phidias ard Praxiteles are ancestral names not soon to be forgotten. In Greece the present may not equal the past, but there is still an open future. Presidents—Alexander Zairrus. Area—so.2s7 square miles. This approximates the area of Alabama. Population—6.4Bo.ooo. Capital—Athens; population, 452.919. nan FOLLOWING is a brief summary of the modern political history of Greece, prepared by the United Press; Greece has been a hot-bed of revolution since the World War. King Constantine was deposed in 1922 after a revolution headed by Gen. Nicholas Plastiras, now in exile and involved in the present revolt. A republic was established but the Greeks did not find the transition from monarchy to self-gov-ernment easy. The art of democracy which ancient Greece first presented to the world in the days when Athens and Sparta were in their glory was last in the stress of modern civilization. A bicameral form of government was adopted, consisting of an upper and lower chamber, elected partly by direct universal suffrage and partly by chambers of commerce, labor unions, agricultural associations, etc. More than a dozen political parties arase. There is little essential difference among them and they largely represent the opinions of their leaders. Politically, they can be divided into Republican and anti-Republican. The Royalists are strong, but the Republicans have been in the majority lately. Was Weak, Easily Worried “I felt weak, tired and very nervous.” writes Mrs. Clifford Wehunt, of Smyrna, Ga. “It seemed like everything w'orried me. Children got on my nerves with their noise at play. My mother had given me Cardui when I was just a girl for rundown condition, and I was better from taking it, so I decided when so nervous and weak that this was the time to take Cardui again. It surely did help me. I am stronger and my nerves are better.” Thousands of women testify Cardui benefited them. If it dees not benefit YOU, consult a physician.— Advt.

DON’T GET UP NIGHTS THIS 25c TEST FREE If It Fails Use this bladder laxative to drive out impurities and excess acids which cause the irregularity that wakes you up. Get buchu leaves, juniper oil. etc., in litMe green tablets called BU-KETS Works on the bladder similar to raptor oil on the j bowels. Poorly acting bladder ran cause pain, irregularity or backache. In 'our days, if not pleased, any druggist will refund your 2.V. Get your regular sleep and feel ••full of pep." | Hook's Dependable Drug Stores.—Advertisement. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 20 years, and calomel s oldtime enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel. just a healing, soothing vegetable laxative safe and pleasant. No griping, is the "keynote” of these little sugar-coated, olive tablets. They help cause the bowels to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If you ha\e a "dark hrown mouth." —bad breath—a dull, tired feeling—j sick headache caused by constipation —you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of ; Dr Edwards Olive Tablets. • Thousands take them to keep rleht. Try them. 15c, 30c, 60c. —Advertisement.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAZIS IRKED BY BRITISH ATTACK; PARLEY DELAYED

Hitler Pleads Illness to Gain Postponement of Treaty Meeting. B'J l mtrrl Pren BERLIN March s—Adolf Hitler, announcing he had a cold, asked Sir John Simon, British Foreign Secretary, today to postpone his scheduled diplomatic visit to Berlin, which had been set for Thursday. Inspired articles in the afternoon papers so bitterly attacked the “anti-German tone” of yesterday’s British ‘‘white paper” announcing Britain's intention of rearming that the connection with the postponement of Sir Johns visit seemed inescapable. The Deutsche Ailgemeine said: ‘Publication of the write paper at this time is an unfriendly act of the first magnitude.” “Issuance of the white paper.” said the Tageblatt, “can be traced to the prejudiced pen of the British war ministry, which is well known to yearn for an alliance with France.” Britain to Build Planes By United Press LONDON, March s.—Great Britain announced today a heavy increase of her air force in 1935 and 1936. The air estimates follow the military increases announced yesterday and will be supplemented by naval increases tomorrow, all in line with Britain's announcement in a white paper that since Germany and other powers are rearming, Britain must do likewise. Simultaneously, Adolf Hitler astonished diplomatic circles by announcing from Berlin that he has a cold and by asking Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, to postpone his propased visit to Berlin in search of a European understanding for peace. The visit of Sir John and Anthony Eden, Lord Privy

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Seal, therefore was pastponed indefinitely. Although illness was pleaded in the German postponement of Sir John's visit, diplomatic quarters wondered whether there was a political motive behind the decision. The sharp attack made on Germany's military spirit and rearmament in yesterday's white paper was assumed to have displeased Hitler. Moreover difficulties connected with problems which Sir John intended to discuss—notably regarding the proposed eastern European security treaty—were unofficially held responsible for the temporary abandonment of the conference. It was also understood that anew proposal regarding the eastern European treaty has been worked out by Britain and France since Sir John's visit to Paris last week, and it was suggested Hitler might want time to study it.

HUGE UTILITY PROFITS IN NEW YORK CHARGED State Board Cites Watered Stock in Report on Proposal. By United Press NEW YORK. March 5 —The Consolidated Gas System's proposed write-offs fail by $270,000,000 to establish a fair base rate for electric power here, the New York State Power Authority warned today in a report to the Legislature. The authority found that the utilities here had made $172,000,000 in excess profits since 1907, computed only on the basis of “water” that was put into the system when original mergers were made. It declared that if the city had bought the property for its book value in 1907, it now would own the system without debts. Gray Half” Best Remedy is Made At Home You can now make at home a better gray hair remedy than you can buy by following this simple recipe: To half pint of water add one ounce bay rum. a small box of Barbo Compound and one-foivrth ounce of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it yourself at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. Barbo imparts color to streaked, faded or gray hair, making It soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off, —Advertisement.

Opossum Captured LEF.ANON. March s.—Daring to make an out-of-season appearance on the local courthouse lawn, an

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Contract Fans Find Pinochle Interesting "Change of Diet” says P. Hal Sims, Noted Expert p. Hal Sims, foremost authority on contract, A says pinochle taught him much of his bridge strategy; writes new hook on pinochle PEOPLE are playing pinochle ||J£9Hhk according to P. Hal Sims, world-famous contract expert and author of "Pinochle Pointers,’* a recently-published book on the game. "Bridge players particularly have given „ impetus to the new vogue for pinochle.” say3 i Z ing occasionally from one game to the other || tive works on card games including "Sims on directing the city pinochle tournaments here ’ cu ' r ™ ate * n nat -i° tournament in New ... cards at all will enjoy pinochle. Two, three or beginners and experts, a booklet, "Official Cards. Buy a pack today at any store where pinochle! The &mm =■ £ N-Vrty* . • • “MUCH OF THE STRATEGY I USE IN CONTRACT TODAY,” says P. Hal Sims, “was developed years ago playing pinochle. Learning the fundamentals r pinochle is a great help in playing other trump card games. Anyone who enjoys bridge should enjoy pinochle.” Famous U. S. Playing Card brands: ■■ ft* DJ AVING Congress,Bicycle,Riviera,Wireless,and INCLUDED WITH EVERY II others, in a wide range of popular prices. ■ ■ - n rv For exceptional quality,always look for PINOCHLE PACK OF 11 _■ ■ CARDS the name, ”U. S. Playing Card Cos.”

oppossum let himself in for a thrilling chase and was ultimately captured by two youthful pursuers. Awakened from a nap on a tree

.MARCH 5, 1935

limb, the frightened animal led a band of men and boys on a fast trip down the main stree before he was cornered.