Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1937 — Page 3

a END OF

ARMS SECRECY

Thinks Policy Would Be Step

i Toward Peace.

I |

pntinued from Page One)

je restoration of normal inonal conditions of commerce fcheny: are part and parcel gigantic problem. urope,” he said, “where for m ny ‘months on end people have been ‘subjected to one tremendous shock after another, and where the competition in armaments follows a faster rhythm than ever before. Econpmic accords can hardly be reached independently of political “accords.

“What nation will | donisent to co- |

operate with another nation, either

to provide credits, to help it obtain |

raw materials, to facilitate coloniza- - tion, | or in any other way, so long as it{/fears that such help might some; | day be ° ‘used | against it in military form? “There exists, therefore, a very real connection between economic co-operation on the one hand and, .on the other, the pacification of the

world and the stopping of the armaments race. - “This connection is just as evi-

dent |if the problem is reversed. I am genvince that the’ very excess | of armaments will oblige Europe reconside isarma ent. Any agreement to limit armaments must of necessyh nade an integral part of a

occupy such |a are in world production that| it would probably be “impossible to call a sudden halt I. witho! it exposing industrial nations to grave domestic crises.” Nevertheless, he said, today and tomarrow France will be found prepared to prove by its acts its ardent will [to join [the rest of the world in achieving [that security, the lack of which weighs down so heavily today iupon peoples everywhere.

Armed Attention

, M. Blum agrees with former Premier; Baldwin of Britain, who said that! today “Europe is neither at war | |nor at peace but stands at armed attention.” But he added: “If I were in the insurance business, underwriting the risks of war, 1 bel: eve I should lower my premiums. The odds at the moment seem | to be in favor of peace. But the falance is still extremely delicately adjusted and it would take little to swing it the other way.” “The peace of Europe, said. M. Blum! is “indivisible.”. It cannot be safegniarded by mere bilateral accords. So far as France is concernid, -she will continue to be faithful to the League of Nations and | {o other obligations she has contracted throughout Europe. Spain, he concluded, continues to be llurope’s most dangerous spot. He His not entirely abandoned hope that the foreign volunteers fighting therp may be withdrawn. But at the imioment there is no telling how long fhe bloodshed will continue.

Nok Scripps-Howard

U. 5. Favors Arrest of Arms Race, Welles Says

By 1 ited Press — WASHINGTON June 5..Aciing Secretary of State Sumner Welles, conimenting on the arms:limitation proposal by Premier Blum of France, said | today that the United States welpomed any practical * move for arresting the world armament; race. He said he could comment: only

‘Cards on Table’ (8

the whole question |

Ed 1 jun mart than one-half GS lion people in the Unite States Sonsyll a doctor for recently contracted syphilis An equal number ¢oniae] syphifis each eer but do not sort ult a physician until fe ote cripplin i of * the disease develop Syphilis can be controlled only when the infecled person is properly reated.

CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN

® a

(Copyright, 1937,

ATLANTIC

American Medical Association here

machines, typhoid vaccine and hot baths have been found helpful in treating some cases of syphilis. No one knows exactly why any of these methods is helpful. Dr. O'Leary himself believes that these treatments cause some fundamental change in the immunity or disease resistance of the body.

The infant death rate in families in which there is syphilis was 75 per cent in the days before drugs were discovered that would cure the disease, Dr. Harold N. Cole of Cleveland reported. It is probably from 20 to 30 per cent even now. Babigs can be protected from this disease| if their mothers are given antisyphilitic treatment during the monthy before the birth of the child. [If the mothers are not treated, the child of syphilitic parents will either die or within a few weeks after birth show signs of the disease including the “senile, little old man appearance” characteristic of syphilis in infants. These babies are restless, cry feebly, and often have a reddish brown skin eruption. Bones may become involved and.the child may act as if paralyzed. Teeth, bones, joints, brain and nervous system, eyesight and hearing may all

generally upon Premier Blum’s suggestions. Dr. Frederick J. Libby, director of the National Council for Prevention of War, commended Premier Blum’s simplified plan to check | international arms rivalry as offering possibility of “a very definite step toward limitation.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

'| MEETINGS TODAY

Riley Hospital Guild, breakfast,; Claypool Hotel, 11:30 a. : Indiana Law School, ol Hotel, 8 p. s Club, funcheor, oon. Kiyanis Club, noon: Young Men! s Y. C. 6

commencement, We shingClub,

dinner,

Hotel luncheon. Columbiz Disenssion Club, luncheon, ~ Hotel ‘Board : Hotel

p. m. Ph dee Anan Association: Hotpl Severin, noon. Abartment Owners. Washington, noon. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, of Trade, noon. Atsociated Employers, Ww agingion, 6:30 p. m.

luncheon, luncheon,

dinner,

| MEE TINGS TOMORROW

Irigianapolis Real Estate Board, uncheon! Hotel Washington. noon. Ady rertising Club, luncheon, Club! noon. Si Chi, luncheon, Board of [TIrade,

Columbia

nooi Indiana Motor Trafic Association, uncheon, Hotel Antlers, noo tims Nu, luncheon. n: fotel Washington, noo Cit + Clerks of Indiana, meeting, Claypool Hotel. 7:30 m. American Business Club, Columpia Club,{ noon. ta cia, lu Hcheon, Board of Trade, noon. MARRIAGE LICENSES |

These tists are from official records {the County Courthouse. The Times fot responsible for eny errors of miss or addresses.)

Trew G. W. Orr, 21, of 620 W: 1214 ; Rebecca Anna Lee Durham, 17, Of 924 iprnia St obert C. McDonald, 23, of 5703 Julian y ¥ Margaret A. Loudon, 22, of 56 Audubbn Road. Léster Ethell, 29, Terre Haute; Louise Rober{s, 24, Terre Haute. IF. DeMitt. 21, of 5210 ea Blv is Kathgervne Barrett 19, of! Bir¢h ve. Ww Shuttleworth, 24, of! 4358 Car ) Mary Malinda Bell, 21, of 260 IN. st. William eorge Reid, 2 0.3 Len Black, 21, of 1 60 Bronswey. arl W. laze, 25. Acton, Ind.; Mar Alice Esteb, (18, Acton. wi liam Gl Ghrist, 53, of W. New : Mhalinda Miller, ba ot 249 W.

luncheon,

Myrtle

Run 3667

Wiliam A.| Fear, 22, “of 19 N. Webster Virginia | Ferrell, 24, of 1733 N. Meridian t. | Reese R. Meredith, 26, of 2435 KE: _St.;/ [Mary M. DeMoss, 21, of 1215 N “coma Ave. Robert McGuire, 29, of 1111 N. Alahama 18, of 4027 Gractland

16th Ta-

2 | id Goekel, ry Bradley, 22, of 135I S. Me: idian hE | Riith Chernin, 19, of 1102 Union 3t. ert M. Martin 62, Lafayette: D. Maurine Mutler 61, 3536 N. Meridian St. Earl Swails, 26, of 1318 Marke. St.; Nasty. Jane Odom, 18, of 576 W. Morris

Miller 22. Switz City, |Ind.;

‘ry Lee 725 |N. Per nsyi-

Jer May Dee Duke, 18, of vans St. Onjer Russell White, 24, of 2221 /ivondale (Place; Susan Catherine Hatfielc, 18, -of (35 Eugene St.

I BIRTHS

| Boys Ridhare, Reubina Winston,

murii’y Jes=ph, Elva Hofmeister, at 1214 N, Temel

| s, Geneva Duffer. at 643 Holly. e larence, Frances Eubanks, at 538 Chase. Girls Gin, Julia ‘Hutchison, at 1428 Eul, Ruth Cope, at 833 Buchanan Charles, Eunice Rarvey. at 5 is, Marie Swhea. t 2832 E.

at CTom-

atcalm.

. Mich-

Miami,

DEATHS

Malcolm M. Moore, 45. at 3151 N. New Jersey, coronary occlusion. Oliver Grant Morris, 68, at 2026 N. Olney. cgrcinoma. Alice Jackson, 64, at 6130 Lowell, chronic myocarditis. Anna Randolph Manly. 52. munity, cardiac decompensation. Chasis Simpson, 38, at City, oedem Dard Phillips, 65, at City, nephritis. Wennie Baker. 67. at 1453 Shepard, cardiovascular renal disease.

at Com-

pulmonary

[ Vincent's, |cere- |

" Slephen M. Jackson, 72, at City, darcion Pope, 61, at 1121 N. ‘She field, chronic myocarditis. Tillman Cunningham, 56, at City, bron. ig sb ete ac well, 48, scleror 8. at. City, arterjpscle John Angell. 54, at St. brzlcedems. | eter V Gartland, 65, incent’ acute OShTEr at St. Vincent s, a Beasley, 62, apoplexy at Central Indiana, eri’ 'E. Smith, 5 | myocradiis 6. at Methodist, acute artin Merrell Fuller, 67, 30th. cerebral hemorrhage. jh rank M. Blark, 65, at Long, arterioscle-

OFFICIAL WEATHER

— United States Weather Bureau

LOCAL FORECAST—Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow; probably occasional showers; cooler tonight, Ek

mmm ee ee—————— J: Sunset... 1... 12

TEMPERATURE ~—June 8, 1936—

Sunrise

| BAROMETER : 3001 1 p.m

a. m.

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a, Total precipitation since Jan. pm 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1 1

MIDWEST ‘WEATHER

Indiana—Cloudy tonight and tom probably occasional rain: cooler AE and south portions tonight.

IYlinois—Occasional rain probable tonigh 300 Iomorrow with local thunderstorms sou por ion; 0 an A cooler extreme

cloudy south tonight and tomorrow, probably occasional rain extreme South: Toon. tinued cool.

Ohio—Showers tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight.in central and north portions.

Kentucky— Probably showers tonight and’ tomorrow; slightly cooler in central and west portions tonight.

WEATHER IN OTHER "CITIES AT 3 A. \ M. A Station. ” : Store marjhlo, Tex. . Bismark. N 3 Boston Chicago ........ ee Rain Cincinnati

Ka Hzlena, Mont. Jacksonville, Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock( Ark, Los Angeles Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla. City, Cmaha, Neb Pittsburgh Portland, -Ore. San Antonio, Tex. San Francisca nek St. Lou ainsi

e of the series of posters now by the U. S. Public Health Service.

rtificial Fever Treatment of Syphilis Found Wanting, Claim

by Science Service) CITY, N. J. June 8.—Artificial fever syphilis, widely heralded when first developed, has not stood the test of time as weli-as the chemicals, arsphenamine and bismuth, Dr. O'Leary of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester,

Even those physicians who were most enthusiastic about machines for inducing fever to rout syphilis from: the body now recommend, as do those who use malaria to induce fever, the use of arsphenamines and bismuth during, or after the fever treatment in all types of Syphilis Besides malaria and electric fever é—

be affected by congenital syphilis. !

ills Coots, 57, at City, diabetes | mel- |”

Lower Michigan — Fair north, mostlv.

being distributed over the nation

u s »

treatment for

Paul A. Minn. told members of the

today.

AGREEMENT ON TAX PROBE BILL SEEN

(Editorial, Page 14) By United Press WASHINGTON, June 9 —Chair-

| depends on medical education,”

man Harrison of the Senate Finance Committee announced today 7 that he | would accept the House modifica~ | tion of the Administration's pro- | posal for an investigation of upper bracket income tax avoidance.

Senator Harrison said that tomorrow he would propose that the Senate accept the House changes and that the resolution be sent to the President so that the joint committee could start its work next week. It was believed likely that Chairman Robert L. Doughton of the House Ways and Means Committee would be chairman of the Joint Tax Investigation Committee.

MARRIED TEACHERS PAY LIMIT LIFTED

School boards have no right to discriminate against married women teachers as to salary, the Indiana Supreme Court ruled today.

This decision was made in the case of Mrs. Mary Gill, who based her case on a rule adopted by the Michigan City School Board that married women, regardless of qualifications, could receive only the city’s minimum teacher pay, $1050 annually. A previous Supreme Court decision, giving school boards the right to make their own rules about married teachers, was not reversed. That case, which allowed school boards to dismiss teachers gi marrying, did not involve salary, was pointed out, and had no tela tion to today’s case.

UTILITY ACS STEP IS AUTHORIZED

The Central Indiana Gas Co. today was authorized by the Public Service Commission to refund obligations totaling $3,930,000. A savings of $79,175 in annual interest charges is anticipated by H. Carl Wolf, utility president, as a result of the refunding issue.

Present 6 per cent obligations are to be refunded at 4; and 5 per cent: and an additional 4000 shares of common stock are to be issued. According to the Commission's order, preferred stock dividends of $32.500 and total interest charges amounting to $220,675 were calculated. on

1935-1936 earnings.

DOCTORS URGE EDUCATION IN HEALTH NEEDS

Medical Association Leaders Stress Importance of New Developments.

Stories on Medicine on (Page 10)

Other

. (Copyright. 1937. bv Science Service) ATLANTAC CITY, N. J, June 9.— The importance to the public of. medical education was stressed by two presidents of the American Medical Asociation at its opening

meeting here today.

“The quality of medical services declared Dr. Charles Gordon Heyd, New York, president of the association during the past year. “Our best argument against the establishment of foreign schemes of socialized medicine is continued maintenance of the high plane of medical practice in this country,” said Dr. J. H. J. Upham, Columbus, 0., who will be installed at this meeting as president for the coming year. The messages of these two medical leaders were that the most. important way to provide adequate medical care for the public is for doctors to keep themselves posted on latest medical discoveries and be prepared to apply them in treating their patients. Suggests Periodic Quiz Three ways of doing this were outlined by Dr. Upham. These are constant improvement of the training of young doctors in medical schools and hospitals; meetings of doctors and medical scientists, such as the present meeting, and the other hundreds of medical meetings held every year in the United States, and postgraduate courses for practicing physicians, especially those far from medical centers. : Dr. Upham suggested requiring periodic examinations ever five or 10 years to determine which physicians had kept up with advances in medical knowledge and were entitled to have their licenses to practice renewed.

The doctor of the future will need"

to be well educated and in close personal touch with his patients because he will be treating entirely different kinds of ailments, Dr. Heyd pointed out. The day of mass methods in medicine, by which diseases (like typhoid fever, diphtheria, syphilis and malaria can be conirofied, ‘is going out. With these old plagues under control, and with more and more of the population in the older age brackets, he said, the important diseases of the future will be diseases of old

age, such as heart and kidney dis-

ease, cancer, pneumonia and apo-

iplexy.

SELF-DEFENSE PLEA

IN STABBING CASE

Daniel G. Bogdon, 45, 546 W. Pearl St.. went on trial before a Crimirmal Court jury today on a charge of murder in connection with the fatal stabbing last Sept. 2 of .John Marco, 37. The fight allegedly occurred in a tavern at California and Pearl Sts. Bogdon claims he stabbed Marco in self-defense.

ANDRE TARDIEU WEDS

By United Press PARIS, June 9.—Andre Tardieu, 60, one of France's foremost statesmen and perhaps its most famous long-duration bachelor, married Mme. Julia 1’Argenton Blanchard, widow of a French engineer, today.

Bargain Week-End Tips

Next Saturday CLEVELAND $5.00.

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:18 a. m. Monday. Coach service.

DETROIT

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn. near Detroit,

TOLEDO SANDUSKY

Leave 10:00 p. m. Return reach Indianapolis ‘not later than Monday morning following. Coach service.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . Restrictions

On Liquor Ads

1 |

Begin July

Signs owned by liquor concerns and their adyertising agencies must not be displayed within 200 feet of retail liquor stores after July 1, it was ruled today bv the Alcoholic Beverage Commission. Warning importers, agencies and rectifiers that a fine of from $5 to $300 may be imposed for each day of - violation, the Commission said

enforcement would be drastic after the deadline.

POWER STRIKE HITS MICHIGAN

‘Ohio Governor Calls Parley

To Ease Tension in Steel Dispute.

(Continued from Page One)

of Labor disclosed he had requested

all loyal union officers to begin immediate payment of an emergency assessment of 1 per cent per mem-

ber per month to build up a “war chest” for the. battle with the C.I1.O.

This assessment was voted at a special meeting of the A. F. of IL. executive council with union leaders in Cincinnati, last month. Senator Copeland (D. N. Y.) today proposed a “broad and thorough” Senate investigation lof national labor disputes and strikes. Copeland made his suggestion in connection with the resolution introduced by Senagor Bridges (R. N. H.) for inquiry into alleged interference with the mails by strikers in the steel controversy.

Mexican Oil Strike Is Settled

By United Press MEXICO CITY, June 9.—A strike of workers in foreign-owned oil companies ended today as the gasoline supply gave out here and in many towns through the country. The workers agreed to return to their jobs at noon.

PACKING FIRM STRIKE

SETTLED AT AUSTIN

By United Prese AUSTIN, Ind. June 9.—Newman Jeffrey, Indianapolis, national representative of the Textile Workers’ Organizing Committee, today announced settlement of the Morgan Packing Co. strike affecting approximately 1000 employees.

The company, closed since-May 18 due to labor disputes, granted a general increase of 10 per cent in wages of all employees and agresd (to recognize the Committee for Induistrial Organization as collective bargaining agent for the workers, it was said. Operations were expected to start today, company officials said.

ACT ON LOANS FOR FLOOD AID, MINTON TO URGE

Senator Plans Floor Attack On Disaster Corp. For Slowness.

Times Special

WASHINGTON, June 9.—Senator Milnton said he would attack failure of. the Disaster Loan Corp. to expedite loans to flood-ravaged regions from the Senate floor today. The corporation .was organized five months ago to make “character loans” to flood victims: for property rehabilitation. Given a-capital of $20,000,000 from Reconstruction Finance Corp. funds, the DLC actually has disbursed only $2,650,900.79, Jesse H. Jones, RFC chairman, disclosed in a report to the Senate. The report shows that on May 31, there had been $5,013,148.05 loans “authorized” in Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, Missouri, Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia. 321 Hoosier Loans Made In Indiana, 552 loans have been authorized amounting to $686.895 and disbursements of $345,358.09 made in 321 cases. Sixty-eight authorizations, amounting to $41,665 were made in 321 cases. Sixty-eight authorizations, amounting to $41,665 were cancelled or withdrawn. “The Disaster Loan Corp. has been functioning for five months and has $14,986,851.95 of the $20 millon left, Senator Minton commented. “So far as fullfilling its purpose is concerned, it could just as well have chartered a |Showboat and hired a Glee Club to float down the Ohio and sing “River Stay Away From My Door.” . Senator Minton and Rep. Eugene B. Crowe of the Ninth Districi introduced a bil Imonths ago for $50,000,000 for direct aid in rehabilitation. : Hearings are being held by the House Flood Control Committee on a bill which provides for approximately $25,000,000 for levees, flood walls and rainage structures along the Ohio River. Jeffersonville, Clarksville and Lawrenceburg are the Indiana towns mentioned {or such construetion in the bill.

TRIBUTES ARE PAID TO PAUL C. STETSON

Tribute was paid last .night to Paul C. Stetson, former School Superintendent who died June 8. by the School Board and members of the previous board which employed Mr. Stetson. Mr. Stetson was eulogized by those attending the meeting. A resolution of conghlence was read from principals, directors and school supervisors.

3000-MILE CANOE TRIP IS STARTED

LOGANSPORT, June 9.—Launching a canoe from the bridge over Wildcat Creek at Burlington, Wayne Metzger. 30, of Burlingfon. today had started the first leg of his 3000-

mile trip to New Orleans by water. | Later he plans to pilot his canoe on |

the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.

Beneficiary

The million-dollar estate of Jean Harlow, the late film star, was believed almost certain to go to her mother and inseparable companion, Mrs. Jean | Bello (above).

DECAY OF TEETH IS NOTED EARLY

New Test Announced to Give Advance Warning Of Deterioration.

By United Press i : EVANSTON Ill, June 9—A laboratory test whereby your dentist will be able to predict tooth decay months in advance and take steps to prevent it was announced by eight Northwestern University scientists today after a four- year investigation.

Dr. Arthur .D. Black, university dental school dean, said the process had been used successfully in 750 cases and determines in five hours a person’s susceptibility or immunity to dental decay. “The advantage of the new chemical test over other methods-is that it is mere certain and permits an almost immediate diagnosis of mouth conditions leading to decay.” the university announcement said. “A program of control for the individual can now be set up.”

MONROE OWSLEY SCREEN ‘CAD,’ DEAD

By United Press

HOLLYWOOD, June 9.—The

| body of Monroe Owsley, 36, movie

acton who died in Belmont, Cal., was

funeral in Memorial Park where Jean Harlow's rites were scheduled a few hours earlier. Mr. Owsley, former police re-

porter and opera critic, died Mon- | day of heart disease. His father died four weeks ago. and his mother eight months ago. He was to be buried beside their graves in Forest | Lawn Memorial Pafk.

brought to Hollywood today for a

LAST TRIBUTES pAID TO HARLOW BY FILM WORLD

Star's Stand-in Becomes

Hysterical, Forced to Leaves Rites.

(Continued from Page One)

a reproduction of Miss Harlow’s girle ish signature and the dates “1911« 1937." Two of the star's former husbands, Charles F. McGrew. wealthy young broker, and Hal G. Rosson, movie cameraman, attended the services. None of Miss Harlow’s famous jewels adorned her as she lay in hex coffin. Her honey-colored hair presented the familiar coiffure which was the joy of her fans the world. over; and she lay clad in a shellpink [organdie gown, with blue satin ribbon about the waist and silver sandals on her feet. / One of the largest floral pieces

fat the chapel was sent by Louis B.

employed Miss Harlow. If was a huge heart fashioned from gardenias. and roses.

Myrna Loy Sends Spray

Myrna Loy sent a large spray of white gladioli and a card saying “With my utter devotion.” Warner Baxter, close friend of both) Miss Harlow and Powell, sent gladioli with a card attached say« ing [“Our loving sympathy.” John Bennet sent a sheaf of French roses. Services were opened by Jeanette MacDonald, beautiful blond film Songsiess: who sang “The Indian Love Call.” Miss MacDonald was followed by Mrs. Genevieve Smith, Christian Science reader, who was closely associated with Miss Harlow during the star's rise from extra ranks to film dominance. At one point the services were ine terrupted by the drone of airplanes, Major film executives cast angry glances around and Mrs. Smith paused a moment before she started reading portions of the text of Science and Health, the Christian Science ritual. : Clark Gable was a pall bearer. He was at work with Miss Harlow on production of the picture ‘“Saratoga.”. when she became ill last week. ° Notables are Pall Bearers

Other pall bearers were Edgar J. Mannix, Miss Harlow’s manager Hunt Stormberg, M-G-M producer; Jack Conway, director of “Saratoga”; W. S. Van Dyke, director; and Ray June, cameraman who filmed many of Miss Harlow’s successes. The list of honorary pallbearers included many famous Hollywood names. Among them were Louis B, Mayer, Joseph M. Schreck, Robert Montgomery, Spencer Tracy, Chico, Harpo and Groucho Marx, Warren William, Burton Fitts, Los Angeles District Attorney; Cary Wilson, Adolph Zukor. Carl Laemmle Sr, Sam Briskin, Lionel Barrymore, Wallace Beery. Cecil B. De Mille, Darryl Zanuck. J. L. Warner, Frank Morgan, David Selznick, Walter Wanger, Warner Baxter, Ronald

Colman. Howard Hughes, George Cukor, Sam Wood, Hal Roach.

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