Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1929 — Page 3

JT T >TE 3. 1320.

VOLSTEAD LAW REPEAL URGED BT PRIZE PLAN Federal Body to Regulate Liquor Sale Suggested in Hearst Contest. £■' ' t r NFv. YORK .hmr 3, placing of the enforcement of the eighteenth emondment in the hands of a federal commission after repeal of the Volstead and Jones lavs is the mix of the plan which won second , lace in William Randolph Hearst/:; contest, for Mir be- 1 practicable substitute for prohibition/’ The plan was submitted by Kridaier-f/oneral Albert Clayton Dalton, U. 8. A. retired, who lives in Washington. Its publication followed the announcement on Satiirdav that I ranklin Chase Hovt. pro . ... ; - tiro of the children's court of New - ork City, had won the first prize $25.00 with proposal to legal- • the sale of vme and beer under ate control. Da Pen received $5,000. Amendment to Stay Dalton started on the promise '.-.et attempts to repeal the eieh-e-nth amendment were futile. He "•mild, however, have the Jones law. 'he Volstead act. and similar measures repealed. T hen he would set no “a federal j prohibition commission with full j power to make ail rule: and regula"N3 respecting the manufacture, ’e. transportation, importation, r portation or handling of beverages •: any character, whether classed as intoxicating or non-intoxicating, sod of alcoholic products of any i character used for commercial, industrial or medicinal purposes in! t ie United States or its posses-i Suggests Seven Members He suggested the commission be ; composed of seven members, ap- i pc anted by the President from rep- j resentative geographical divisions! 1 S the country at a salary of $12,000 j ’ ear each. Ihc appointments would be sub- ; jocf to ratification by the senate, j Under Dalton’s plan congress | "ouid pass regulations prohibiting; the sale of alcoholic beverages “ex- ; P*ing in original sealed containers j cl a specified minimum capacity.'’ I Sale of liquor would not be per- j mil ted in public bars or on ships in ! American waters. Dancing Bandits Rob Inn r 1 r ir.i> n /■>, ~■ CHICAGO, June 3.—Three dancing bandits and their pretty girl .nonets heid up the Golden Pumpkin Inn on the west side early today and walked out S3OO richer. The , sextet waited until most of the pa- ■ trons had gone home and then ■ herded the rest into the cloakroom, ■ here several women minted.

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Learn to Swim —No. 1

BANISH YOUR FEAR

That's Essential to Swimming

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Here are poses for beginners in swimming explained by Miss Hertie in the accompanying article. Above left. "The Humpy Duck." in which the beginner takes a deep breath and then ducks head under water to exhale through nose. Below, left, "Floating like a jellyfish,” in which one squats down m the watei until hands reach ankles. At right, “The Windmill,” showing how to revolve arms. This week has been set aside as “Safet- in Swimming Week." NLA Service , n H The Time*. hroiich arrangf'mrnl with Swimmer Magazine. assist in this cam r*ig?i presenting ■"? series of e elusive articles by nationals known swimmprs and instructors vhieh will provide splendid instructions for beginners as well as e\periencerj swimmers. Here is the first article.

RV ETHEL HERTLE > w immitiß Instructor New 3 ork Public Schools. rear of the water is the primary cause which keeps so many people non-swimmers. Therefore, it is the first, duty of the instructor to overcome this, to instill confidence into pupils. Teaching correct breathing is the only way. in my mind, to attain this end. When one has the knowledge, and is fully aware of it. that he can breathe correctly while he is in the water, all apprehension disappears. Thu.-, when one learns that exhaling through the nose is the secret of swimming success the confidence of the water is acquired. Once the idea of breathing is grasped, the teaching is simple. Stand in the water about waist deep, holding on to the gutter of the pool. Then bend the knees until the water is neck high. Inhale Through Month Inhale through the mouth, then duck head under water and, while in that position, exhale through the nose. Resume first position, being sure the eyes are open to insure complete confidence. Before any stroke is taught a beginner there are many things that he must learn and the Brink system. containing these many points, is universally used. Originated by Dr. B. Dean Brink, it is based on the psychological principle that to combat the fear with which nqnswi minors are afflicted, there must be submitted mind pictures which will occupy their minds completely. This course is used by the American Red Cross Life Saving Sendee and it is the method I use in teaching youngsters to swim in the New York City schools. The first step in the Brink system is known as the "Hungry Duck.” If a duck can see under water, so ran we. After taking a deep breath and putting your face under water, open your eyes slowly and look at your extended hands. Take your time and hold your breath as long as you can. Exhale through your nose and resume standing position. Squat in Water The next advancement is titled • floating like a jelly fish.” In this lesson you squat down in the water and allow the hands to slide down between knees until they reach the ankles. Then grasping your ankles in each hand, place your face under water and tip over forward. Remain floating that way as long as you can hold your breath. Then, release your position as you exhale through your nose. We now come to what is known as “the turtle." Stfbtch your arms forward, lowering chin to chest, and falling forward you will be floating on the surface of the water, imitating a turtle. When in this position you go right into the “sleigh ride,” but instead of having runners as on a sled, your hands are the runners of your sled. With arms stretched out before you. put your face under the water, and pushing off from the bottom with your feet, slide over the water. When you can coast, go a step further and imitate a stern-wheel steamboat, paddling your legs up

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and down, keeping your knees straight, and splashing the water slightly with your feet. Do not throw away your sled even when you play steamboat, but. keep the runners ahead of you and attach the stern paddles to the rear of the sled. Revolve Like Windmill Now. standing up. let your arms revolve like the arms of a windmill, right arm reaching straight ahead, left arm at the thigh. Now revolve: keep reaching one hand at a time. When a big wind blows, the windmill falls down into the water and the arjps are revolving so fast that they just keep on going down the river. Suppose that the windmill and the steamboat collided and could not be separated, the wildmill revolving its arms, and the steamboat paddling along in the rear, you will have a combination of movements going in the same direction and still remaining afloat, You now have a combination that, with the knowledge of breathing and the roll from side to side as you reach for each stroke, is swimming —a rough crawl —but swimming. iTo Bp Continued) MARMON SHIPS 14.847 CARS IN THREE MONTHS Company Sets Best Quarterly Record in Its History. Shipments of 14,847 Marmon and Roosevelt cars in March. April and May gave the Marmon Motor Car Company the best' quarterly record in its history, G. M. Williams, president, announced today. This total represents an increase of 115 per cent over 6.893 units shipped in the same period last year. Shipments in May, 1929. were 5.221 cars compared with 1.904 in May, 1928. an increase of 174 per cent. In a statement to stockholders, Williams pointed out that the company's first quarter output closely approacl. the previous record performance for an entire year. In the fiscal year ended Feb. 29. 1929, 16,551 Marmon cars were sold. RAIL VETERAN RETIRED Garrett Hubbard Ends 49 Years Service as Conductor. Almost a half century of railroad work has been completed by Garrett Hubbard, 1222 Ashland avenue. Big Four conductor who today was a gentleman of leisure. On his arrival at. the Union vnation Sunday morning on the Southwestern limited he made his last run as a conductor and was retired on a pension at the end of fortynine years of service. A party of rail officials boarded •he train at Brilefontaine. 0.. and came to Indianapolis with the veteran.

. THE jxdiaxapolis times

STUDENTS’ USE AS DRY SPIES I STIRS PROTEST Both Wet and Dry Leaders Denounce Hiring of College Men. ; B’l l liltrii Pres* WASHINGTON. June 3.—The re- ! cently reported intention of the proI h; bit ion department to use Brown ! university students as paid dry m- ; formers, although emphatically dej nied by Commissioner James M. Do- ! ran. has caused considerable comment from both wet and dry leaders. Senator Wesley Jones 'Rep. Wash.>. author of the famous "five and ten" law. indicated his disfavor of such a plan unless unusual circumstances necessitated it. Senator Cole Blea'c 'Dom., S. C.V who recently admitted he "voted dry but; sometimes drinks wet." vigorously denounced such action. “Fathers who allow that are putting their sons down to a pretty low depth to begin life on.” he said. F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, pointed out his organization chiefly is intreested in the educational and legislative rather than the enforcement side of prohibition, but said: “If officials did their duty, there would be very little need of rny supplemental detective work.” Bishop James Cannon Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, leader of the anti-Smith Democrats in Virginia refused to comment. Others who expressed themselves were: Representative La Guardia tßep., i N. J.: “I can’t imagine any better way of destroying the manhood of j this country. To make undercover; agents and informers out of them can bring about but, one result and that is developing the best American youth into sneaks, liars, perjurers. degenerates and crooks.” Bans Student Spies 8 1/ t nit"l Press PROVIDENCE. R. T.. June 3. President William H. P. Faunce of Brown university believes it would lie unwise for Brown students to act as paid dry informers as reportedly planned for the prohibition department. “No such plan ever has been submitted to me," he said today, “but if it were submitted I most, certainly would not approve it.” INVITE EDITORS HERE Co-Operation Urged to Secure National Meeting. If Republican and Democratic editors of Indiana pull together they may be able to bring the 1930 convention of the National Editorial Association to Indiana, H. C. Hotaling. executive secretary, has advised Representative Louis Ludlow, congressman from the Seventh Indiana district. Congressman Ludlow conferred with Hotaling on Indiana's chances and was informed that they are jeopardized by the fact that Indiana has two editorial associations built along political lines. “Whether Indiana secures this meeting or not depends on the. live wires who go from Indiana to the national convention,” Hotaling said. “They will have to contest with delegates from Georgia, Wisconsin and Massachusetts, who also are after the meeting.” The meeting would be of great value to the state, it was pointed out. because editors from all parts of the United States would tour Indiana and so be better informed on its beauties and industrial advantages. LUTHERANS CELEBRATE Church Observes Anniversary of Appearance of Catechism. Members of the Evangelical Lutheran church of the Missouri synod Sunday observed the four hundredth anniversary of the appearance of the cathechism of Martin Luther. Speakers at Cadle Tabernacle, were Professor Edward Koehler of the Concordia Teachers Seminary faculty. River Forest, 111., and A. H. Ahlbrandt of Seymour, member of the board of directors of the Missouri synod. Members of the denomination from various sections of the state attended.

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THIEF TRAPPED IN APARTMENT; SHOT IN BACK Burglar Seriously Wounded as Result of Attempt to Steal Lamp. A burglar who walked into the trap set lor him was in critical condition in city hospital today, shot in the back with buckshot from a Spanish-American war rifle. He is Harvey Price. 23. of 835 East Georgia street, one of six Price brothers with police records. Ho was shot at 4:30 p. m. Sunday by Allen Lloyd. 960$ East Washington street, when he is alleged to have attempted to seed a floor lamp from Lloyd's apartment. Sunday, May 25. someone stole $35 worth of phonograph records from Lloyd's apartment.. That night the same tunes were heard being played from an adjoining apartment where Price and a companion roomed. Traps Burglar Determined to trap the burglar, Lloyd, who is an engineer for Kingan & Cos., stayed home while his wife and family left for a ride. Mrs. Lloyd locked the door and deposited the key under a doormat. An hour later, Lloyd heard a knock at the door. Then a key was inserted. He grabbed his rifle and hid. Price entered while two other men stood at the door. Lloyd said. Price picked up a floor lamp and made for the door, but dropped the lamp and ran when Lloyd commanded him to halt. As he ran.; Lloyd fired the full charge in his j back. Arrested in Hospital Price and his companions eluded ' a police emergency squad, but later ] he was arrested at city hospital, i where he went to have his wounds ! dressed. He was accompanied by his father. Henry Price. 46. of 835 East Georgia street, and three brothers, all of whom were arrested on charges of vagrancy and released under SI,OOO bond, while Price was held in default of $3,000 bond on charges of burglary and larceny. The brothers are Luther Price, 1506 De Loss street; Arthur Price of the Georgia street address, who lost the sight of an eye while stealing chickens at Shelbyville, Ind., a few months ago. and Oscar Price, R. R. 10. Box 21. Confesses Thefts After treatment at the hospital, Harvey Price was taken to city prison, where he is alleged to have confessed twice entering Lloyd's apartment and the theft of the honograph records. He would not name his companions. He was returned to the hospital Sunday night. One of his brothers was killed by police in the Hohlt Dry Goods store holdup several months ago. War Can Be Stopped, Says Sweet 111/ T’nited Press DERTOIT, June 3.—War can be abolished whenever people wall it, Wililam E. Sweet, former Governor of Colorado, said from the pulpit of the Central Woodward Christian church here Sunday night.

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Circus Will Be Here Tuesday

The only mother and baby hippomotamus before the circus public will be offered as an extraordinary feature of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus when this noted show comes to Indianapolis for two exhibitions on Tuesday. Never before in circus history has a mother hippopotamus raised her baby in captivity, and "Gene" is one of the healthiest babies in the entire land. “Gene" was born last summer when the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus trains were rolling from one stand to another. It was necessary to shunt the animal -section to the sidetracks and a delay of several hours was caused through the arrival of the baby. However, such births are indeed rare and the circus management is very proud of their newest arrival. Hagenbeck-Wallace is known as the foremost trained wild animal circus of the world, and when the show comes here circus enthusiasts will see a program that has never been equalled for quality and quantity.

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PAGE 3

DRUG CLASS TO BE GRADUATED Fifty-Eight Will Get Pharmacy Diplomas. The Rev. G. H. Gebhardt pastor ol the Carrollton Avpnue Reformed church, will speak at the twentyfourth annual commencement of the Indianapolis College of Pharmacy at 8 tonieht in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. Diplomas will be presented by Professor Edward H. Miles, college dean, to the fifty-eight graduates, Herbert Bohn. Lester Schlesinger and Lawrence Zapp will receive the first bachelor of science degrees to be awarded bv the college. Those who will receive decrees of pharmaceutical chemistry are: D-’.oe Airman. Robert Baker, Harold Berkor.itz. George Bicknel, Calvin E. Bill, Harold Blume. Thomas R Bonebrake. Sherman Buscher. Tnbrt J Car-vin. Byron Childress. Donald Cofipld. Euphame Cole. Mar-, in Contois. Norman nonelson, Edwin Drain. Karl Khrnschwender. Robert Eisenhut. Harrv Foclr. Donald Grainger, Herman Greenwood. Harry Hamilton, Donald Jones. Charles Kahler, Robert Keltzer, Marlin H Knight. Galen Landis, O. H, Larrison. Edwin leinhos. Stanley Lesnlak, Anthony Tohraico, Charles Lyon. Alvin Mann. Lyle J. Martin, Edgar Miller. Myron G. Miller. Harold Morgan. P. J. O-Conror. John Orr. Joseph H. Patterson, Alien Pearman. Loren L. Raines, Edgar L. Reinheimer. Xnthen Rice. Paul Ridenour, Cletus Risch. Theodore Rohrabaugb, Ronald Roux. Joseph W. Scott, Kenneth B Stevens. Mr.rk I Thorp. Thomas Todd, Auburn Watson. Wilson Weddle. Merle Whipple. Belvia Williams. Robert Williams, Wayne Wilson and Herman R. Wojahn. Bnv Dies of Injuries Bv Vnitfd I'n ** PRTNCETON, Ind.. June 3. James Bates. 11. was injured fatally near here when run over by a rotary hoe. which he was operating.

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