Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1936 — Page 5

APRIL % 19?,6.

I. U. ARRANGES PROGRAM FOR PEACE PARLEY Midwest Relations Clubs to Convene Tomorrow at Bioemington. Ti\t*m Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 2. Indiana University made final arrangements today to entertain more than 150 visiting student* from 67 colleges and universities expected here tomorrow for the two-day Midwest regional conferences of the International Relations Clubs. The conference, held under auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, is to be addressed by authorities on foreign affairs. Speakers are to include Dr. Ernest M. Patterson, University of Pennsylvania; Dr. William E. Hocking, Harvard University; Dr. Paul Dengler, Vienna, and Dr. Pitman B. Potter, Geneva. Others are to be Miss Amy Heminway Jones, Washington, endowment associate: Eld ward Buehrig, political science department; Allen B. Layman, Prof. F. Lee Benns and President Bryan, all of Indiana University. The conference program follows: FRIDAY 11:30-Opening meeting; welcome by Allen B. Layman; responses by Herb Kraus, Beloit College, and Miss Jones- . 12 to 2—Opening meeting; weldress by Mr. Burhrig, Indiana University, “Japan and the Far East.” Afternoon—Three round tables; “Problem of the ‘Underprivileged’ Nation"; “The American Policy of Neutrality” and “The East in Revolt.” 6—Banquet; welcome by President William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University; addresses by Dr. Hocking, “National Egoism and the World Order,” and Dr. Patterson, “The World Economic Scene.” SATURDAY 0:30—1. R. C. meeting, Miss Jones presiding. 11 to 11:30—I. R. C. business meeting for selection of next year’s meeting place and officers. 12 to 2—Luncheon meeting; address by Dr. Dengler, “Can Peace be Maintained in the Danube Basin?” 2:30 to 4—Three round tables; “Italian-Ethiopian Conflict”; “Sanctions"; “Japan, the United States and the Far East.” 4:3o—Reception at home of President and Mrs. Bryan. 6:ls—Dinner. 7:3o—Open meeting; address by Dr. Potter, “The League and the Italian-Ethiopian Conflict.” o—lnformal fireside discussion. Prof. John D. Tomlinson, Wabash College, presiding.

ENTERS DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONERS’ RACE Ernest Brier Reeks to Represent Third District. Ernest Brier today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for County Commissioner from the Third District. A life-long resident of Perry Township, Mr. Brier now owns and lives on a farm near University Heights. He also is employed at the Big Four Railroad Beech Grove shops, and is a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. Although he has been an active Democratic party worker for several years, Mr. Brier has held only one public office. He was assistant road superintendent for the southeastern district of Marion County for 10 years. SON ACCUSES MOTHER OF MASS MURDER PLOT Woman,. Charged With Killing His Brother, Show; No Emotion. Bv United Pres* LOS ANGELES. April 2.—A little Woman dressed in black today sat quietly in court as the state resumed its" efforts t" send her to the gallows on charges of slaying her son. Dr. Charles Warren Du Bois, 41-year-old Los Angeles physician. Even when another son. Ted Du Bois. testified that his mother. Mrs. Grace Du Bois. 60. had sought to exterminate their entire family she did not show emotion. Mrs. Du Bois is charged with planning the death of Dr. Du Bois and attempting to blame his fatal shooting on an unidentified youth to whom he was showing his guns. U. S. JUDGE BALTZELL' TO START ON CIRCUIT Federal Jurist to Open Court at Terre Haute Monday. Federal Judge Robert. C. Balt r ell Is to start his regular spring circuit Monday at Terre Haute. Cases to be heard there are expected to require *©nly a few days. The following week court will be held in Evansville and in New Albany the week of April 20. Val Nolan, U. S. district attorney, and his assistants. Paul A. Pflster and Howard Caughran, are to accompany Judge Baltzell to Terre Haute. The spring term of Federal Court here is to begin May 4. AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you havr taken the tablets a few nightd, if you are like thousands of others.. Help cleanse the bowels with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s no aicknes* or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively. but taeir action is gentle and mild instead of severe and irritating. , Thousands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a “dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, Itstlcss, “no pond - ' filing, dull complexion caused by constipation. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable smpouad: known by their olive anlnr. Dr. Edwards apent years among patients afflicted with constipation gnd Oliva Tableta are the Immensely affective result. Take one or two at bedtime for a week. See how much better yon feel and look. 15c, 30c, GOc. e-Adveniaemect,

EDUCATORS TO ANALYZE FOREIGN AFFAIRS t

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Events in Europe and the Far East are to be analyzed by experts in foreign affairs when student members of the International Relations Clubs meet for a Midwest conference at Indiana University tomorrow. Included among discussion leaders are to be Dr. Ernest Minor Patterson Heft), economics professor in Pennsylvania University’s Wharton School of Finance and Commerce, and Dr. Paul L. Dengler. director of the Austro-American Institute of Education, Vienna, Austria.

FILES FOR CONGRESS ON OARP PLATFORM Club Founder Enters Race Here as Democrat. The Townsend OARP entered Marion County politics today with the announcement of Louis W. Heagy, a founder of the first Town-

send Club in Indianapolis, of his candidacy for Representative in Congress for the Twelfth District, subject to the Democratic pr i- - Mr. Heagy *is to run on a platform of unq u a lifi e and support for the pension plan. His campaign card reads, “For home

and humanity, vote for the Townsend Plan.” “I favor the recall law and a return to the Constitution on the money question,” Mr. Heagy said. He is 65, a native of Bartholomew County, a Purdue Universfty graduate and a specialty salesman. Another Townsend Club member, Charles Roush, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for sheriff.

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FRATERNITY HONORS 10 BUTLER SENIORS

Scholastic Society Is to Initiate Group in June. Election of 10 Butler University seniors to Phi Kappa Phi, national scholastic honorary fraternity, was announced today. They are Rebecca Blackley, Louise Dauner, June Fiel, Lavon Knowlton, Ruby Lantz, Helen Patrick, Mrs. Lillie B. Riggs, Christine Sorhage, Marilynn Knowlton and Evelyn Willsey. Initiation of the group is to be held during commencement week in June. Fall semester members, who were named in December, are Anne Brown, Martha Coddington, Jeanne Helt, Betty Humphreys, John Hutchens, Alfred Meunier, Donald Scott, Dorothy Thompson and Gayle Thornbrough. FRANKLIN-RD THREAT TO SAFETY, BODY TOLD Residents Ask Commissioners to Repair Pike. A delegation of residents living on Franklin-rd from Five Points-rd to Road 29 today protested to the Marion County Commissioners that the stretch of road is in such bad shape that it threatens the safety of children in school busses. The commissioners took under advisement a request to hard-surface the road and told the delegation grading and graveling of the stretch would be authorized.

Mr. Heagy

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MARLANDPUTS OIL LAND UNDER MILITARY RULE Threatens Referendum on Opening Capitol to Well Drilling. By United Prext OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., April 2. —Gov. E. W. Marland, embroiled in a fight with the city council over the state’s right to lease its lands in Oklahoma City for oil drilling, today had 11 tracts under martial law. No troops have been called out, but the Governor will consider that phase of his “oil war” today. More important, it appeared, was his threat to carry to the entire state on a referendum a proposal to open all of the city to drilling. Marland said it would be an easy matter to get signatures to a petition for a referendum. The city council, he charged, had abused the privileges extended the city by the state. U der its new zoning ordinance, he said, private*, oil companies will be able to drain off millions of dollars worth of oil that lies below state-owned lands. Wells Near Mansion The fight started when the council opened up new oil zones surrounding the State Capitol and executive mansion, but refused to include adjoining state-owned lands in the zones. Wells already are producing within a few hundred feet of the mansion. By placing the state land under martial law Marland indicated he would be in position to accept bids from oil companies that wish to drill the land and guarantee them security from interference by city officials. The referendum would achieve the same end if successful. There are hundreds of producing wells within the city limits, but the field near the capitol is a recent development. Marland, who made and lost a fortune in oil, also complained that the new wells were blowing gas and causing a fire hazard.

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ENTERS SENATE RACE

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Henry H. Esky (above), 320 N. Bosart-av, a railroad conductor, today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Senator from Marion County. He has been an Indianapolis resident 35 years and has never sought a public office before.

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UISPLAY SPACE TAKEN IN SHOW BY ARCHITECTS Complete Designing Service for Small Homes to Be Available. Prospective home-builders are to be acquainted with values in design, craftsmanship and materials through a display to be placed in the Home Show by the Indianapolis Chapter. Indiana Society of Architects. The show will be held at the Fairground April 16 to 26. Space in the Building Materials’ Exhibit is to be devoted to this display, the chapter decided. Development of the plan is in charge of Lee Burns, Herbert Foltz, Edward D Pierre and Clarence T. Myers. Builders and owners of small homes are to be offered complete designing service at a reasonable

fee. Local builders are co-operating with the movement, the committee reported. Members of the Building Managers' Association and the Home Builders’ Association are to be guests at the April 9 meeting of the local society. Charles W. Chase, Indianapolis Railways. Inc., president, and M. R. Keefe of the State Highway Commission are to address the group in future meetings. VICTORY IN ETHIOPIAN BATTLE IS DISPUTED Italy Claims Army Under Emperor Suffers Heavy Losses. By United Prrxt GENERAL HEADQUARTERS. ITALIAN NORTHERN ARMY IN EHIOPIA. April 2.—A battle in which Italy claimed complete victory over an Ethiopian force commanded by Emperor Haile Selassie was described in detail today. It was asserted that the Ethiopians lost 15.000 in killed and wounded. and that 7000 Ethiopian dead were counted on the field. ADDIS ABABA. April 2.—Ethiopia claimed a major victory today-

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in a battle already reported by Italy on the northern front. An official communique issued at general headquarters said that., in the battle fought north of Lake Aschanghl, Ethiopians captured four fortifications and killed 700 White Italian soldiers. 36 officer* and 2000 Eritreans. Ethiopian losses were put at 887 killed and 335 wounded.

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