Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 August 1937 — Page 4

THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937 Hl Conservation Commit-| El GH TALES B ANNED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AGE 1%

U.S. STUDY ON USE OF POISON GAS REVEALED

Preceded Attack of Roosevelt on Chemical Warfare In Senate Vote.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. study of the possible use of poison gas in future wars preceded President Roosevelt's denunciation of the practice, it was learned today.

{ | :

5.—A close

The National Resources Commit- |

technological to

tee, In a trends which

report on sought

foresee |

scientific developments by 1960, pre- |

dicted to Mr. Roosevelt the “likely” of gases in coming flicts. A chapter on chemical warfare saig: “Chemicals offense or cheap as

use suchn

designed for ‘either

compared

con- |

defense are effective and | with ordinary |

ordnance, and it seems likely that |

their use would be taken up at about the point where was lef) off at the close of the world-wide hostilities, “What might be developed that point on is difficult to say, but it seems certain that any nation hard-pressed can be depended on to defend itself with the best and most effective weapons it can secure, regardless of treaties.

it al

Cites Ethiopian War

“Even when not ¥ such aids as chemicals give are likely to be emploved, as witness recent Italo-Ethiopian war.” Mr. against chemical warfare came in a veto message to the Senate disapproving a bill to change the n of the “Chemical Warfare > to the “Chemical Corps.” been of

and is > he said, to outlaw in warfare.

“A

thi G ti

very

the policy

ing in i power the use of chemicals “While, unfortunately, the necessities of the United tes call for the study of the use chemicals warfare, I do not

defense Sta of want the Gover States to do anything to aggrandize or make permanent any special

1m

bureau of the Army or the Navy en- |

gaged In these studies.” Defense Studies Made

The Resources Committee discussion of chemical warfare said America's work in that field “had been principally along the lines of defense” since the World War. The survey belittled the belief that chemical warfare would be developed to where it would be more

hard-pressed, |

Roosevelt's outspoken attack |

“to do

| propriations were increasing about |

ent of the United |

from |

By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 5—Madcap Merry Fahrney, heiress to patent medicine millions, had admitted today that she has married again— choosing an Italian baron for the third husband. The vivacious daughter of Peter Fahrney, millionaire patent medicine manufacturer, said her new husband is Baron Arturo Berlingirie of Rome but refused to disclose when or where they were married. “He is driving to California where we will meet later,” she said. The beautiful Oak Park heiress married Hugh Parker Pickering in 1931 and divorced him two years later. Her second marriage, to Frank Van Eiszner, was annuled in California.

| deadly than shells, and be used to | destroy whole cities. | The War Department said its ap- |

$100,000 a year for chemical warfare | work, reaching a high of $1,525.000 | for the 1938 fiscal year, compared to | $1,388,000 for 1936.

| HARRINGTON SPEAKER | Humphrey C. Harrington is to | speak on “Law for the Layman” at

| the Optimist Club meeting tomor- { Tow noon in the Columbia Club.

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F. 0. R. IGNORED BY SUGAR BLOC

Agrees to Attempt Passage Of Bill Held Injurious By Federal Study.

By United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5—An Interior Department report te Secre-

Butler Teacher HE HAS BUSY DAY IN

tary Ickes today charged the Sugar Bill which comes before the House | today presents a “complete violation ! of traditional American policy and | of basic American principles.” | The report, concerned with effects of the bill upon America’s island | possessions, was released as mem- |

| bers of the congressional sugar bloe |

met to determine their stand on the | Housé Bill in view of revelations | that President Roosevelt plans to | veto the measure if it is enacted in present form. The group of 50 Representatives | and Senators agreed to oppose | President Roosevelt on the Legisla- | tion and attempt to pass the Bill in | the face of the veto threat. | Members at the meeting bitterly |

criticized the President for attempt- { leader under life sentence for the | 1916 Preparedness Day bombing in | san Francisco, was reported in a

ing to “dictate” to Congress on what legislation should be enacted. The Interior Department Com-

| mittee report described the bill as |

discriminating against Hawaii.

'MOONEY REPORTED

Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. |

It said the provisions would estab-

lish trade barriers within the United | mediate operation,

States and foster ‘old world colonialism in America.”

COUNTY REUNION SET The 34th annual reunion of the residents of Jackson, Scott, Jefferson, Jennings and Clark Counties is to be held Sunday, Aug. 15, at

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Scott McCoy (above) has been named to the Butler University post-summer school faculty. He is to lecture in the botany department.

TO BE ILL IN PRISON

Ry United Press SAN QUENTIN PRISON, CAL, Aug. 5—Thomas J. Mooney, labor

serious condition in the prison hos- | pital today with a gall bladder in- | fection. Dr. Leo I. Stanley said it | was decided there would be no - however.

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CHASING THIS THIEF

Policeman Shouts and Shoots, but to No Avail.

Here is the adventure of Merchant Policeman Louis D. Higgenbotham today. He saw a Negro removing a window from a tavern at 2901 Clifton St. He shouted at him. The Negro ran south on Clifton St. Mr. Higgenbotham shot at the Negro, who kept on running and finally escaped. Mr. Higgenbotham walked on. Five or six blocks away, he saw the Negro again. The Negro was carrying an auto tire this time and running with it. Mr. Higgenbotham shot at

The Negro ran on. He dropped the tire. He escaped on 25th St. That's all.

him, twice.

LOGANSPORT AUG. 19

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 5.—Sec-

| retary of Agriculture Henry A. Wal-

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The Logansport meeting is one of two scheduled to bring information on soil conservation to Indiana farmers. John P. Wilson, AAA official, is to speak at an earlier meeting in Bedford, it was announced.

THOMAS MURRAY, 35, DIES AFTER FALL

Thomas Murray of 2142 Shelby St., who fell from a scaffold on July 27 while painting a house, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital. He

IN LIARS’ CONTEST,

By United Press WABASH, Aug. 5.--Fish stories will be barred when liars of Wa« bash and adjoining counties meet here Aug. 25 for the annual “liar's contest” which is to be a feature of a homecoming. The committee in

tends all fishermen are natural born liars. Also ruled out are stories which begin with “now when I had my operation, ete.”

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