Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1939 — Page 6

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LANDON URGES WORLD RULERS

“PAGE 6

TO HEED F.D. R.

Critical of Policies but Says ‘Good of Republic’ Is Involved.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 4 (U. P).—Alf M. Landon presented to] the political and military rulers of | the worid today an appeal to sup-| port President Roosevelt's proposal for an international peace confers ence. He criticized some of the foreign policies of the present Atuisitee

tion and charged that Mr. Roosevelt “in so far as he speaks and is able to do has abandoned neutrality for |

A delegation of Boston City and Legion officials today asked for the 1940 national American Legion convention for that city. Left to right in the front row were Cornelius Reardon, secretary to Mayor Maurice Tobin; John McGuire, Massachusetts Legion Department commander; Gen. Edward Lo-

greeted them.

the United States.” But he guaranteed nonetheless to | cross party lines to support the!

nolds, stewartess President for the good of the] Republic. {

Health Chief Gives Tips

In an address last night before the Methodist Episcopal Church uniting conference, Mr. Landon,

leader of the minority party in the United States, declared that Adolf Hitler's speech last Friday leaves the door open for further dis-| cussion and urged that “we explore] constructively the possibility for such discussion.”

Suggests New Appeal

Mr. Landon further suggested that “there might even be in the near] future a general American appeal to the world for peace.”

Mr, Landon’s speech, nationally and internationally, was! considered especially significant in| view of the part he has played in| this country's international affairs since he was defeated by Mr. Roosevelt in the last election. He, was chosen by the President as a delegate to the Pan-American Con- | ference at Lima last winter. | Mr. Landon declared that he, found it necessary to admit that Herr Hitler in his Reichstag address | “made a rather strong case against economic injustices.” “We must face the situation as it is,” he said, “and in doing $0 let us face frankly the fact that] the blundering of statesmen in’ Britain, France, and even in America, are to some extent at least responsible for what has come to! pass—including Herr Hitler, also.

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broadcast

Republic Comes First {

“It is always a dangerous thing for a political leader to cross party | lines. Nevertheless, to support my] President I do so. Whether he deserves it or not is not the question. The Republic deserves it, and that is all that should count with every citizen. i “A great war threatens. Millions of fathers and mothers are facing the possibility that they will soon be walking the fioor as their sons! go into battle. On the face of things it seems that some nations are made, and bent on ruin. |

“On closer examination, however, such is not the case. It may or may not be true of certain rulers. Certainly it is not true of the common people of any country.” i He said the United States is the “one great power that has not yet been fully drawn into the balance of power game, and the ancient boundary line disputes which have prevailed in Europe since before the Roman republic. And, please God, may we never be!”

Warns Against Mediation

Mr. Landon declared it would be folly to say the United States could be indifferent to developments in! Europe and possibly stay out of trouble by giving economic assistance to some and imposing eco- | nomic quarantines on others. | “Of course we are heading inte dangerous paths. . .. | “But notwithstanding this danger, the United States is the one great power which has the chance to offer something other than the mere choosing-up of sides before going into battle.

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For Painless Vacations

By RICHARD LEWIS With the coming of late spring and summer, the City Health Board is besieged with questions on how to avoid the minor hazards of the vacations months. Generally the healthiest season of the year, late spring and summer present numerous pitfalls for those who try to get too much health at one time, according to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health officer. Although there are no hard and; ; fast rules for sunburnless summers heat of the day whether the sun is and painless picnics, here are the shining or not. answers to a few typical questions, Q-—Does partaking of iced drinks Dr. Morgan said: during meal time adversely affect Question About Tan | digestion? A—The American public {seems to have built up a peculiar; Q—What's the best way of get- resistance to gastro-intestinal disting a coat of tan without going turbances caused by iced drinks. through the red-raw, blistering | With moderation, iced drinks are stages? A--Take your sunshine in

not necessarily harmful at meal time or any other time, except small doses, increasing exposure when the individual is greatly overgradually. Don't try to get all nheniatn v ao Tk w we —What's a g hot weather Une Week end. : : diet? A-—The same general diet as Q—Will sunshine grow hair? A= 4)) year around, subject, however, to Science has never determined inclination. There is a tendency to

[whether it will or not. General ex- consume tco many cold foods. One

perience seems to indicate that it should eat at least one hot meal a doesn't. day. Q—Is there any danger in getting’

| ro ———— out and playing 27 holes of golf ws ACCUSED OF RENTING

first time this yvear? A-—There's tendency to overdo any activity in! the first enthusiasm of spring. Usually, the heart hasn't been ex-| ercised for months and it's risky to I —— overtax it suddenly. Take it easy! Q—Is there any certain way to a’ chure, equippet Bowny hep prevent freckles? A—Certain types pawned the equipment before the of persons freckle easily. The only congregation could assemble, was Yoy V Joven; Heniiss is to ay hound to the Grand Jury today on out of the sun, which may a: . beauty hazard as well as a health)" embezzlement charge. merchants filed cerned. plaints against John H. Geonnah, 2522 Cornell St, charging that he About Plant Poisoning {received several articles on approval Q—How can persons who are al- and then pawned or sold them. lergic to plant poisons keep free of; According to officers, he got a them, especially in the country? movie projector for church “enterserums developed which immunize “orchestra,” some typewriters for these persons against poison ivy,i“classes” and chairs for the “conoak, nettles and other plants. | gregation.” He had rented a buildQ—Are persons over 50 more sus-, ing in the 2100 block on Martindale ceptible to heatstroke and sun-|Ave, police said. stroke? A—Generally, they are.! Municipal Court Judge Charles J.

considerable danger in the general the first few days. A man who, police allege, rented asset as far as freckles are con. | Several comA—There have been remarkable tainment,” several trumpets for the They should avoid activity in the Karabell set his bond at $5500.

gan, Yankee Division war-time commander; Mayor Tobin and Police Inspector Jesse McMurtry, who

At the rear are Mike Kelleher, past commander of Middlesex County Post and Miss Winifred E. Rey-

of the airliner which theyrode.

400 VALUATIONS RAISED $60,000

1600 Additional ‘Too Low’ List to Be Returned, Cunningham Says.

Property valuations listed on 400 tax assessment forms which were considered “too low” have been increased by $60,000, Center Township Assessor James F. Cunningham announced today.

considered “too low” are to be returned for reassessment, Mr. Cunningham said, At the same time, he announced the campaign to “collar” chronic “tax evaders” had brought in more than 5000 new lists on property never valued for tax purposes before. The deadline for filing property tax assessment lists is May 15 and 35,000 property owners have yet to report their property to the assessor, Mr. Cunningham said. He urged property owners holding their lists to return them as soon as possible.

REPORT KIDNAPERS CAUGHT AND KILLED

MEXICO CITY, May 4 (U. P).— Three kidnapers of Oscar A. Lampe, 48, American mining executive, were caught and slain “while trying to escape” at Guanajuato,a report to the Newspaper Universal said today. Mr. Lampe, a native of Denver, Colo, was released for’ransom and jreturned to his home in Guanajuato | Tuesday, refusing to discuss his experience or the amount of the ‘ransom. He was kidnaped last Thursday night.

TOUR TURNS INTO HIKE HOLYOKE, Mass, May 4 (U, P.).—Roger Bourbannais has returned from an 8000-mile trip around the country. He left with practically nothing but a dilapidated motor car which broke down at Meredith, Va., forcing him to hike— and hitch-hike—from there on.

BANDITS SEVZED AFTER CHICAGO | RAZOR SURGERY

Two Captured in Detroit|

A total of 1600 additional lists]

Accused of Killing One, Wounding Two.

DETROIT, May 4 (U. P).—The|}

bandits who forced an aged physician to remove a bullet with a razor blade were captured early today. They were Orville Watson, 29, and

Edward Riley, 37. With them was|3

their girl friend, Susanna Smith, 22, who also was arrested. Watson was the man from whose back Dr. Sigmynd Hirschfeld dug a bullet with a razor blade in a dingy Chicago rooming house while Riley pressed a pistol into his back. Operation Is Success The efficacy of Dr. Hirschfeld’s science was self-evident. Watson, though in pain, walked unaided into a police station between his captors and submitted to a long examination before being taken to a hospital. The men are wanted in Chicago for murdering one man and wounding two policemen in an attempt to hold up a Chicago tavern Tuesday night. Watson was wounded in a gun fight with the police.

Shots Fired in Chase They fled here, and today a police car found them in an automobile near the home of Watson's mother. There was a chase of several miles at 70 miles an hour during which the two policemen fired five shots at their tires. The men flung away their pistols during the chase, Captured, they confessed the Chicago holdup, police said. Police said that both men had served terms in Southern Michigan Prison and in other penitentiaries. Miss Smith said Watson was her husband.

GROSS INCOME TAX UNIT MAY JOIN SUT

FT. WAYNE, May 4 (U. P)— Sheriff Walter E. Felger said today that on advice of his attorney he has refused to sign a plea of abatement to injunction procedings pending against him in Superior Court here. The Ft. Wayne Food Council is seeking to enjoin the Sheriff from serving warrants for delinquent payment of gross income tax. Authorities indicated that the State Gross Income Tax Division may now file a petition to intervene as a party defendant in the suit, and if this is granted, file the plea of abatement itself. Representatives of the Attorney General's office contend the suit should be transfered to the Marion Circuit Court because the Gross Income Tax Division, for whom the Sheriff is an agent in the action, has no branch office here.

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A 20-year-old mother received a divorce from her 51-year-old husband in Superior Court today. Mrs. [Adria Armstrong told Judge Pro Tem. John Baldwin that she was married Sept. 21, 1935, when she was 17. Her husband left her five weeks later, she said. She was his fifth wife and the mother of his fourth child, a son, she told the Judge. The other three children by former marriages are older than she is, Mrs. Armstrong said.

Wife, 20, Mate, 51 Part

“You see our ages were so far apart, our ways so different, we just couldn't make it,” she testified. Judge Baldwin ordered the husband, Leslie Armstrong, to pay $8 a week support for the child.

“PHOFOGRAPHS” COUGH MILAN, Italy, May 4 (U. P.).— Radiological apparatus which can photograph the coughs of a patient during attacks of pleurisy or pneue monia has been invented by Prof, Edoardo Signolini.

HOLLYWOOD, May 4 (U.P.) — James Blake Rogers, son of Will Rogers, announced today the birth of a son to his wife, the former Astrea Kemmler. The 8-pound l-ounce baby was born in Good Samaritan Hospital. The boy will be named James.

FHA HELPS 88,000 HOOSIER FAMILIES

Approximately 88,000 Indiana families are financing homes with an average loan of $1310 through member institutions of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, Fred T. Greene, president, reported today. Mr. Greene delivered the organization’s annual statement before 300 officers and directors of 210 member associations in the Sixth Federal Home Loan Bank System District at the Columbia Club. The local bank made 339 individual loans to the member savings and loan associations aggregating $8,361,025 during the year, bringing the total advanced to more than 31 million dollars, he said. Outstanding loans and contracts of the organization totaled $184,848,000 as of Dec. 31, 1938, he said. “Greater use of newspaper advertising and more aggressive mer-

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