Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 280, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1930 — Page 3

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BAR GROUP TO NAME CHOICES FOR OFFICERS • Result of Association’s Poll to Be Given Wide Publicity. Members of the Indianapolis Bar Association will oe polled as to their primary preferences for prosecutor and judicial posts and the results will be given wide publicity. After two hours of stormy debate the report of the judiciary committee recommending the poll was accepted at the monthly dinnermeeting Wednesday night at the j Columbia Club.

Charges were made that a poll and indorsement would create political strife in the association, and that the majority of members belonging to one party might vote for the weakest candidates on the opposing party's ballot. Two Ballots to Be Held Democratic members declared that as the Republicans have a three-to-one majority in the association, their choice naturally would show more than that of the Democrats. In order to obviate this discrepancy the names will be balloted upon twice. On the first ballot, each member will vote only on the candidates of his own party. After these results are compiled, a second ballot will be sent out for voting on the two highest choices for each post by each party. On this ballot, attorneys will vote for their one choice on each party’s ballot, and the results will be given publicity. Protest against the system was voiced jy M chael Ryan, Fred Barrett, St ite Senators John L. Niblack and Su.nner Clancy, Ira Holmes, Thomas Whalon, Harvey Hartsock, Albert Stump and others. Voters Elect Choices William L. Taylor, president of the association, pointed out that if there is but one candidate and no votes are cast for this candidate the public easily could discern that he was not desirable. Records reveal that, with but two exceptions, recommendations of the association have proved acceptable and the voters have elected the choices, Clancy pointed out. In every instance except one the man on the bench received the association's indorsement. The first ballots will be mailed immediately after April 10, the final date for withdrawals.

INDIANA 'BLUE LAW’ AIDS FILM OPERATOR Conviction Under City Ordinance Set Aside by Supreme Court. A 100-year-old Sunday ’ blue law” was used in supreme court today to keep a Crawfordsville moving picture theater operator from paying a fine for running his show on Sunday. which is just the reverse of the original intent of the law’. Arthur Jackson had been fined in city court at Crawfordsville for operating his show on Sunday, contrary to city ordinance. He appealed to Parke circuit court and the city court decision was reversed. Crawfordsville appealed to the supreme court and today a decision vas handed down upholding the 3 arke court reversal. It points out that there Is a 100-;ear-old Sunday ‘‘blue law,” which k still good law in Indiana, under which the case should have been prosecuted instead of under city ordinance, which can not supersede the state statute.

Don’t fool yourself! Since halitosis never announces itself to the victim, you simply cannot knot# when you have it. K, v .a Halitosis makes you unpopular with children Some parents blame every- Being an active germicide thing but halitosis (unpleas- capableofkilling2oo,ooo,ooo ant breath) when children germs in 15 seconds, full are not affectionate. Asa strength Listerine checks matter of fact, halitosis is mouth fermentation and inoften the cause. fection —both a cause of Don’t fool yourself that odors. Then it gets rid of the you are free of it, because it odors themselves; it is an is simply impossible to tell instant deodorant, when you have it. It doesn’t Keep a bottle handy in announce itself to the victim, home and office. Use it every Eliminate the risk entirely day. It puts you on the by using full strength Lis- polite, popular and profitterine every day, morning able side. Lambert Pharmaand night. And between cal Company, St. Louis, Mo., times, before meeting others. U. S. A. End it with LISTERINE kills 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds (Fastest time science has accurately recorded)

Art Winner

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Thelma Lee Foster. 848 Bradshaw street, and pupil of Public School 13, exhibits the art book which won first prize for her in the Art Appreciation course conducted by the John Herron Art institute, and participated in by more than fifty grade pupils. The children attended a series of lectures on Art Appreciation during February and March and then prepared notebooks on them. DRY AGENT IS WOUNDED Cj/ l iiitrrl Press DETROIT, April 3.—A customs border patrolman today nursed a wounded hand as dry agents searched the Detroit riverfront for two rum runners who sprayed a government beat with shotgun slugs late Wednesday night. The wounded officer is Gordon Marsden, 32. He was shot in the right hand when two rum smugglers, in a liquor-laden speedboat, answered his command to halt with a hail of lead from two shotguns.

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NEW CARNATION SPECIES, GROWN HERE, WINNER Result of City Florist’s Experiment Is Talk of Entire Nation. Seven years of experiments brought A. F. J. Bauer, 444 Maple road, honors when his new variety of carnation became the sensation of the Cleveland Flower show this week. Superior to all other varieties In size, strength of stem, fullness of the bloom and productivity, the new carnation is attracting nation-wide attention. Carnations rank second anly to roses, florists point out, In point of usage for all purposes and development of the new r carnation was hailed at the Cleveland show as the outstanding floral development of recent years. Baur, gray-haired veteran of the floral business in Indianapolis, is a partner in Baur & Steinkamp, florists, 3800 Rookwood avenue. Seven years ago he began experiments to develop a more attractive and hardier carnation. Through cross pollenization. he says, he obtained many varieties, but attributes development of the species he is showing to "luck."

(rnf om mnms uit That Has Ever Come to Indianapolis \ f /// Come prepared to witness the most astounding event \Vf j in Miller-Wohl history! For we are putting on sale \\\ g** £ H\';| flßp the most stunning creations imaginable! Every new \l\ Jp jgjff gap 4 k IjjP J Spring style and fabric is here waiting to thrill you... JJj 4& jlEf j every new delightful color. . .but wait until you see 111 I them, you’ll want to buy an entire new wardrobe! A I I Extra Big Values! \\\ for every one! A style for every one Hi Boleros Prints Extra Floor Space! \ y ° U "' ___ ///?£,. - Extra Salesladies! \ Y/A 111 F W eZV Jacket. Moires ' I V\\ V La Peasant Sleeves Tweeds Extra Dress Racks! V\ \ f /// Dipping Godets Laces AXV- jWS iTO /*/ l* rt A a A C N la lr Georgettes Devoted to This S1 r £ e ° Combinations Great Event! ' J Spring COATS \MS' j / i fla^ CS Tricova . . . * in every new color . . . exquisitely lined! You must come early I \\ # I W // C 4i AQC IJillv? r // A COLORS! || all SIZES! \\ ' / anc i Black 44, 46, 48,50 LL 1 ~ r ~ • ——— ■ 1 1 v- I*'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Keep Smiling!’

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Helping other people keep their “Sunny Side Up" is the business of this little singer who appeared in ‘‘The Ladies’ Minstrel From Dixie," at the Seventh Christian church. Annetta and Udell streets, this week. She is Marion Frances Chambers, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Chambers, 3220 Northwestern avenue. Talks Bandit Out of Idea CHICAGO, April 3.—Mai j Jane Henning, 60, has her own method of dealing with bandits and it works. When an armed bandit invaded her home, she sat down and gave him a lecture. Fe handed back her purse and in his eyes and promise to reform.

GOVERNMENT NO PROSPERITY AID, SAYS JIM REED People Get Along on Own Industry, Ex-Senator Tells Insurors. “The people of the United States have prospered not because of gov- ■ ernment, but in spite of it.” former 1 United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri told officers and , representatives of the Federal Reserve Life Insurance Company of

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Kansas, at a banquet in the Claypool Wednesday night. “The government can take money from some and give it to others, and it can keep others from making some, but it can not give us prosperity,” Reed declared. “Any one who waits for the government to legislate prosperity back into existence should have his cranium examined. “The people make prosperity. It is the industry of one hundred million brains and that many pairs of hands toiling that creates wealth." “Sometimes the machinery # of production fails and the govern-

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ment interferes, but in the end business moves on. and we press forward to prosperity." Reed has acted as counsel for the insurance company. He devoted the greater part of his address to business matters. Other speakers included Alex C. Green. Detroit: E. R. Sloan, Holton. Kan.; J. H. Sandell, and J. H. Brader of Kansas City. Kan.: Herbert, W. Jc.dan, also of Kansas City, and B. Frame Bushman oi Detroit, president. Clarence C. Wysong, Indiana state insurancecommissioner. acted as toastmaster.

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FILES FOR STATE RACE iE. Curtis White Seeks Place in House on Democratic Ticket. E Curtis White. 314 Denny street. : today announced his cand'dacy for i the Democratic nomination for state | representative. I White has been active in the I Democratic party twenty years and is secretary of the Worker’s Nonj partisan Political Action League, j having taken part in the last muI nieipal election. I