Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 239, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DRY CAMP IS SPLIT BY WINE MAXING CLAUSE Suggestion for Revision of Volstead Act Opens Arguments. By United Pre WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—A sharp difference of opinion between prohibition leaders developed today when E. C. Dinwiddle took exception to the suggestion of Dr. Clarence True Wilson for a change in the Volstead act to eliminate the loophole permitting wine-making in he home. Dinwiddle is head of the national emperance bureau and has been a dry leader here for thirty years. Wilson is secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals. Revealing some of the inside story of adoption of the Vblstead act, iXnwicdie said, section 29, exempting from penalties of the act those who make wine in the home, was written by Wayne B. Wheeler, late superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league. It is this section which has legalized the sale of the much discussed grape concentrate "which turns into wine.’’ This section was drafted, Dinwiddie said, with the express purpose of exempting from prosecution farmers’ wives and others who had been making light wines and cider for flavoring, medicinal and beverages purposes. "I do not agree with Dr. Wilson and Senator Tydings that the Volstead act should be amended," Dinwiddie said. "I have seen no reports of increased drunkenness as a result of section 29 and I believe we should wait and see how this grape business works out before proposing any changes." As originally written, Dlnwiddie said, Section 29 contained the word "wine,” but this was changed after objections by some congressmen and drys. It now reads: “The penalties provided in this act against the manufacture of liquor without permit shall not apply to a person for manufacturing non-intoxicating cider and fruit juices exclusively for use in his home . . The word "non-intoxicating was interpreted to mean “non-intoxicat-ing in fact” so the wines made in the home could contain more than the legal minimum of one-half of one per cent alcohol.

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WOMEN DEPUTIES TO PATROL DANCES

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Rowdy habitues of dance halls will encounter anew peril henceforth in eight women sworn in today as special deputy sheriffs. Aiming at drunkenness and enforcing laws concerning minors Sheriff Charles (Buck) Sumner announced the eight matrons will serve in Marion county dance halls and night clubs outside the corporate limits of the city. Duties of the women will be similar to the duties of city policewomen in city dance halls, to guard chiefly against rowdyism and drunkenness. Herman F. Rikhoff, chief of the

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county road patrol, and Samuel Young, night captain, will be in charge of the matrons. Proprietors of dance halls will pay matrons $3 a night. The women will receive no money from the county. Those appointed are Mrs. Elsie Hurt, 2143 North Rural street; Mrs, Mac M. Rupert, 40814 Massachusetts avenue. Apt. 33; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Aiser, 614 North East street, Apt. 59; Mrs. Ebaugh of Cumberland; Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison, 339 Kansas street; Mrs. Carrie Rhodes, 307 East Ohio street; Mrs. Mabee, 1734 Lambert street, and Mrs. Mildred Anderson, 412 North New Jersey street. Apt. 298

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LURE OF SIREN TOO GREAT FOR ‘REFORMED’ DOG 'Brownie’ Finds Home Life Tame: Leaves Pups to Chase Fire Truck. You can’t teach an old dog new tricks, especially when the tricks consist of following the lure of the fire siren. For lives there a man, woman, or beast who wouldn’t rather be at the front of a line of fire-fighting hose than be an Alice-Sit-By-The-Fire? These questions and adages are asked today by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lineberry, 821 Highland avenue, and City Fireman Barney Harsin, as wearied of ‘ toting” a dog to and from fire headquarters they seek a legislative measure for "siren” control in Indianapolis. It all comes about as ‘‘Brownie” Brown alias Wrinkles, erstwhile city fire-dog, bounces back in. the newspapers. “Brownie” stuck her forepaws In daily print when she was sent to the city pound to give birth to a litter of pups by officials at fire headquarters. Her photo with the seven little Browns was published. It brought “Brownie” her old owner. The Lineberrys recognized her as a dog that had disappeared a year ago from their home. Firemen bade “Brownie” goodbye and gave her to the Lineberrys with a warning net to let her hear a fire siren. But controlling fire sirens and

controlling fire outbreaks are as akin as dinosaurs and diplomats. A blaze broke out in the vicinity of the Lineberry’s, Wednesday. Sirens screamed. “Brownie” took the proverbial French leave and was found by the Lineberrys that night at fire headquarters. With the help

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of Harsin they took her back to ner pups. Thursday “Brownie - Wrinkles" heard another siren. The Lineberiys didn’t hear it. “Brownie,” scattering the pups at their sup-per-table, answered the call. She reported too late at firs

headquarters to catch a truck but waited around for another alarm. Fireman Harsin fired her back home. “And do you know she nearly broke the door down trying to follow me back to headquarters.’’ he explained today at headquarters.

FEB./13, 1931

Film Couple Is Sued HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 13.—Nick Stuart and his wife, Sue Carol, film players, were defendants today in 1 a suit for $1,438.16. filed by William A. Lohlker, decorator, for work he 1 said he had done on their new home.