Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 261, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1936 — Page 5

JAN. C 1936

LUDLOW SEEKS STRINGENT LAW ON NEUTRALITY Demands Mandatory, Strict Regulation in Talk in House. T>n>rs Fprriat WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.- A mandatory Neutrality law "with teeth in it' was demanded here yesterday by Hep. Louis Ludlow. Indianapolis in his address in the House of Representatives in behalf of legislation to preserve America’s neutral position. Rep. Ludlow said that, while he yielded to none in faith and confidence in President Roosevelt, he believed the Congress should insist on a neutrality policy based on law and not on the whims or opinions of the President who may be occupying the White House when trouble arises. "I stand for a neutrality law with ieeth in it.” Rep. Ludlow said, "and with all my soul, I stand against the proposal now being advanced by a number of very worthy and eminent persons who think that the final determination of America's neutrality policy, with the right to perform acts or withhold acts that are intimately connected with the delicate mechanism of war, should be left to the President. Reasons for Support "I am supporting mandatory neutrality legislation because I believe it would be conducive to the future peace and tranquillity of America and I am opposing discretionary neutrality legislation because I believe it would be a prolific cause of strife and turmoil, with a constant tendency to drag our country into delicate international situations and to the verge of war, if not into actual conflict.” Rep. Ludlow said he believed the International oil situation is an illustration of the dangers of discretionary neutrality and that a potentially dangerous situation would have been averted in the EthiopiaItaly case if the last Congress had had the foresight to impose a mandatory embargo on oil, munitions and other war instruments. YOUTH PLEADS GUILTY TO SLAYING FATHER Lyston Webb, 18, Awaits Sentence by DeKalb Court. Bn f vilrrt /’res* AUBURN, Ind., Jan. 9.—Lyston Webb, 18-year-old farm youth, today awaited sentence after pleading guilty in DeKalb Circuit Court to charges of staying his father, Earl Webb. 43. last Dec. 11. Judge William P. Endicott will sentence Webb Friday morning after he receives a report on the youth’s mental condition. If he is found of unsound mind he will be placed in an institution instead of a prison. Mrs. Edna Webb, estranged wife of the dead man, will be arraigned Jan. 23. She has pleaded innocent, in n grand jury indictment naming her as an accessory before the fact Jn her husband's death.

JANUARY SALES OUTFIT jOQ s, ? t for the • And Alf 12 ita May Be Your Bought Separately If Von Wish! '"T” • • • • 2-Pe. Living Room Suite A cn 1 Thai Is Covered With Tapesfry *oo= JANUARY CLEARANCE •Occasional • Ccee Table _ *2.95 Chair $5.35 .End Table ...*1.95 f[3 I I •Occasional • Good Mirror .*1.50 I * V^l Tab!, 54.95 • Jr. Floor Lamps3.9s $59.50 Axminster Rugs M •Spin.tD.sk ..*9.75 • Bridge Lamp *3.95 >f, *4O •Desk Chair ..*3.95 • Tahl. Lamp .*1.95 ' BS S 2B 85 Take a jfood look at your living room tonight! Perhaps new furniture will make your home more in- 6 Ft. Felt Base Floor Covering__49c Sq. Yd. vitmg to you, your family, your circle of friends. eCf c A lt RacA D A mnan4e oq. c h vj See this Living Room Outfit at $89.50 tomorrow! * ® Ft( Pe,t BBSe K"nantS 39C Sq. Yd. Brings many opportunities to save real money. FOUNTAIN SQUARE „„ FURNITURE STORE r 1054 Virginia Ave. Opposite Granada Theatre

HE'LL MAKE HER PRINCESS MDIVANI AGAIN

Like his late brother, Alexis, Prince Serge Mdivani refuses to let romance interfere with his polo—and Louise Van Alen, ex-wife of Alexis and now engaged to Serge, seems perfectly willing that it should be so. The betrothed couple arc pictured as they chatted between chukkers of the opening match of the polo season at Palm Beach, Fla.

NAMED TD PDST ON FARM BOARD Oxford Dairy Owner Given Post; Boonville Man New President. Charles H. Taylor, Boonville, is the new president of the State Board of Agriculture. He succeeds Everett S. Priddy, Warren. Charles Morris, Salem, was elected vice president and one new member of the board was elected yesterday at the annual reorganization meeting. The new director is P. L. White, Oxford, who succeeded Thomas Grant, Lowell. Mr. Grant had been a board m°mber 18 years. Mr. White is a dairy farmer and cattle breeder. He is secretary of the Holstein-Friesian Association. Scheduled contests for two other positions on the board failed to develop and seven members were reelected. They are Mr. Taylor, Mr. Morris, Frank J. Claypool, Muncie; E. Curtis White, Indianapolis; U. C. Brouse, Kendallville; Levi P. Moore. Rochester, and Guy Cantwell, Gosport.

KILL THAT COLD Give It No Chance to Survive Thru the Use of Half-way Measures!

Treat a cold to kill it, not to coddle it! Many a cold lightly treated turns into something worse. Hit a cold “where it lives”—in the system! That means to take an internal treatment. Hit it with a cold medicine, not with a preparation good for all kinds of ailments. Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine is the treatment you want. First of all, it is a cold tablet, made expressly for colds. Second, it is internal medication and of fourfold effect. Here’s what it does: First, it opens the bowels, an advisable step in the treatment of a cold. Second, it checks the infection in the system, a vital step. Third, it relieves the headache and fever.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JDGKEY FREED AFTER FRIEND IS ACQUITTED Murder Charges Against Willie Saunders Dropped by State Attorney. By JCnited Pres * 'LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Jan. 9 Charges against Willie (Smoky) Saunders, winning jockey in the 1935 Kentucky Derby, in connection with the death of Mrs. Evelyn Slivinski. 24. were dropped today on motion of the commonwealth attorney. Walter Schaeffer, 25, race track exercise boy, also charged with the murder, was acquitted by a jury last night. Sensational testimony was given in Schaeffer's trial by Mrs. Agatha Mackison. 19. who made the rounds of Louisville night spots with Mrs. Slivinski and the men on the night of Oct. 20. Charges Criminal Attack. She testified that Saunders, who rode Omaha to victory in the 1935 Kentucky Derby, criminally attacked the semi-conscious young wife severel times before her body was thrown from the car and run over. Schaeffer, on the stand in his own defense, testified he “didn’t see anything like that.” He also denied running over the unconscious woman. The defense closed its case with testimony of Raymond Marrilla, who said Philip H. Scholtz, 18. University of Kentucky student who found Mrs. Slivinski’s body in the river road, admitted that“ his car struck the young woman. Later Scholtz denied this.

Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack. That’s the fourfold treatment a cold calls for and in Bromo Quinine you get it in the form of a single tablet. Adopt the course of wisdom. When a cold threatens, waste no time with makeshift remedies, but go at once to your druggist for a package of Bromo Quinine. Begin taking the tablets immediately, two at a time, every four hours. Used in time, Bromo Quinine tablets will often stop a cold in 24 hours and that’s the speed of action you want. Bromo Quinine contains nothing harmful and is safe to take. Every drug store sells Bromo Quinine at small cost. Be sure you get what you ask for. -Advertisement.

DEBATE IS ARRANGED FOR MANUAL SENIORS Socialized Medicine to Be Topic t)f Discussion. The subject for the semi-annual Service Club trophy debate to be held at a Manual High School senior assembly Wednesday is to be "Resolved. That Socialized Medical Service Should Be adopted by Our Country.” Affirmative speakers are to be Robert Mathews, captain; Isadore Camhi and Russell Burger. Negative side is to be taken by Max Stein, captain; Charles Brouhard and Richard White. ' John Moffat, English instructor, is debate coach. FACES DRINKING CHARGE Auto Hit Utility Pole, Didn't Stop, Police Allege. Charles Gammans. 29, of 1107 Wright-st, is charged today with driving while intoxicated. His auto last night hit a utility pole in front of 1934 Virginia-av, and it made so little impression on him that he kept on going. He was arrested at his home.

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COURT UPHOLDS SALARIES ACT Retention of County Fees Since 1931 Is Called Illegal. County officials who retained fees after the 1931 uniform salaries law became effective, did so illegally, the Indiana Supreme Court has ruled in the case of Hazel K. Groves, former Lake County treasurer. The uniform salaries act classified counties, placing Lake in a category by itself. Mrs. Groves sought to retain 6 per cent commission on delinquent taxes collected from Julv 1. 1931 to Dec. 31 of that. year, as was the practice of all treasurers before the fee system was abolished. She contended the law was unconstitutional because it placed Lake County in a separate classification. The high court opinion, written by Judge George L. Trematn. Greensburg. held the Legislature had fixed classifications sufficiently

broad to conform to constitutional requirements, and for the court to condemn the Legislature would be for it to substitute its own judgment for that of the General Assembly.

CONVICTION IN AUTO DEATH CASE REVERSED Supieme Court Orders New Trial for Farmer. The Indiana Supreme Court has reversed the conviction of James Shelton, Hendricks County farmer, serving one 'o ten years in the state prison in connection with an auto accident near Danville, in which a woman was killed. Shelton was convicted of drunken driving and involuntary manslaughter while speeding. Ordering anew trial, the high court held that the instructions to the jury that convicted Shelton were such that he did not know the exact offense with which he was charged. Naval Parley Failure Hinted By l nitrd Press LONDON. Jan. 9.—A combined British and United States effort to decide whether the naval conference should be abandoned as hopeless was reported today by British sources.

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solved because earnings do not justify its continuance. Depositors and stockholders, the officials said, will be paid in full.

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