Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 270, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1931 — Page 3

MARCH 23, 1931

CITY PARENTS, TEACHERS WILL HAVE MEETING Dinner, Music, Speeches Make Up Program of Federation. riic annual Indianapolis Parent Teacher federation meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the auditorium of Technical high school. In addition to the reading of reports from the presidents of local organizations, selections will be rendered by the Boys Concert Club. After a dinner at 6:15, the evening meeting will begin with an organ program by Frederick A. Barker. Other numbers will be given by the massed mothers choruses of Indianapolis public schools with Isabelle MofTman directing. Geraldine Trotter and Louise Swan at the piano, and Grace Black at the organ, will act as accompanists. The speaker for the evening is Milo Stuart, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis public schools. The annual meeting will take the place of most of the other P. T. A. meetings this week. A fathers’ meeting will be held Friday evening at 7:30 in School 02. William A. Hacker, assistant superintendent of Indianapolis public schools, will be the speaker. There will be a bake sale. Music will be played by the school orchestra. Pinal rehearsal of the massed mothers choruses will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the Technical high school auditorium. PARIS RECALLS FIRST SHOT OF ‘BIG BERTHA’ Anniversary of Death of 75 Women and Children Observed. By United Press PARIS, March 23.—Thirteen years ago today the great German gun, “Big Bertha,” fired for the first time on Paris from Lacm, a distance of seventy-six miles. Parisians today observed the anniversary of one of the blackest days of the war by carrying flowers to Saint Gervais, the church in which seventy-five women and children were killed and ninety hurt by a shell of the big gun on Good Friday afternoon, 1918. SPAIN PLANS ELECTIONS Constitutional Guarantees Put Into Effect as First Step. By United Press MADRID, March 23.—Constitutional guarantees were effective in Spain again today In preparation for the municipal elections April 12 and for provincial and parliamentary elections later.

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They Appeal to Farmers

The Republican national committee has appointed these men to explain to the farmers what the administration has done for agriculture. Above are Senator L. J. Dickinson of lowa (left), who was long a leader of the farm bloc in the house, and Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas (right), who organized the senate farm bloc. Below are Representative Robert G. Simmons of Nebraska (left), and Representative Fred S. Purnell of Indiana, both experienced in agricultural legislation.

LIQUOR REFORM AIM OF LABOR COMMITTEE A. F. of L. Begins First Organized Move for Modification. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 23.—Announcement of the formation of a national committee for modification of the Volstead act has been made here by the American Feder-

Quantities Limited HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD POSTAGE TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY g LUX J JOHNSON’S^k EVERY DAY PRICES MISCELLANEOUS df\ HOUSE CLEANING SI.OO Murine 77c ||j 50c Formaldehyde 40c Welch’s Grape Juice, pt.29c 8 Candles, 39c 3 for SI.OO SI.OO Ronox 84c 8 25c U. S. Metal Polish 17c 60c Resinol Ointment 39c ® 35c Turpentine, pint 19c 60c Hopper’s Face Powder. .39c §j 5Q S 2 9c 50c Ingram’s Milkweed 1 * * Cream 37c I 75c Chamois .59c 60c Mulsihed Cocoanut S 2Sc H. &H. Soap 19c Shampoo 34c H 35c Muriatic Acid, pint....23c SIOO ironized Yeast 68c 8 $1.50 Chamois 98c 85c Jad Saits ... 54c ■ lSc Lux Fl aket 9c 60c Thompson’s Malted Milk 39c §| and i 35c Gem Blade., 5. 23c I Bowlene 21c 40c Squibb’. Tooth Paste... 27c I Barkeep " s B " end 13c 5c Cough Drop. 3 for 10c 9 60c Cyclone Cleaner 49c $1.20 Scott’. Emulsion 63c I snerg,5 nerg, " e c . 19c 35c Cutex Preparations 23c 8 *^ noxa Soap 29c 60c Wild Root Hair Tonic. .37c 1 60c O-Cedar 39c SI.OO Vapex 74c 8 60c Liquid Veneer 39c 25c Dr. Wests Tooth Paste.lsc n 10c Bon Ami, 3 for .25c 5c Candy Bars .....3 for 10c ■ 60c Samolinc 39c Isc Ken-L-Ration lie B ,0c Cleveland Cleaner. 2 for Isc Haag’s Glycerine Lotion, B Cleveland Cleaner, No. 10. .84c 4oz 25c w 50c Blue Ribbon Polish ... .39c 50c Gillette Blades, 5s 39c |jf|x Sulphur Candles 5c New Sole. ] Broken Sleep I Relieves fOr Ulu w. S- Owens, 2132 N. Penn- - § Simply stick a sylvania St Indianapolis, pair of these dur- Ind., said: ’Broken sleep was able rubber soles sapping my strength as I was “The first application of JOto your shoe sole compelled to get up several DA - SOL, stopped the and you have a times each night, due to a wicked, tormenting itching half-sole that will kidney and bladder weakness. of the attacked parts. An un-OUT-W EA R N °t being able to obtain re- believable change came about LEATHER AT Uef 1 bad given up hope of before I had used the first HALF the getting well. I read an ad- bottle. One entire side of my PRICE! Repairs vertisement of DIU-REX face was a solid sore. The old shoes keeps Pills and concluded to give eczema has completely disapnew shoes new. Doubles the them a trial. I received relief peared. ’ wear of your shoes, and they tbe first day. I used three HOWARD L’LREF, keep the feet dry, too. Air boxes, which gave complete 931 Udell St., City. cushion tread—comfortable, relief, as I now sleep all D n ii| p Cf| r healthful, non-skid. As easy night without being dis- oull,c to apply as patching an inner turbed.” f-j p, tube. Always sticks. A size m _n_ JHIM I I ilT^ 49c b.x 49c ffljhiP Fine for School Shoes *

ation of Labor, Matthew Woll, vicepresident of the federation, is president of the committee and I. Ornbum, president of the Cigarmakers’ International Union, is secretary. Adoption of a constitution and formation of a national advisory committee of eighty trade union officials was announced. While the A. F. of L. has been opposed to prohibition for years, this marks its first organized effort to obtain modification.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

HINTON GREETS OCEAN TRIP AID WHILE IN GUY

T. W. Marshall Maimed While Serving Under Famous Lieutenant. BY CARLOS LANE New trails never are blazed alone with swashbuckling glory; human blood and bones, anguish and sweat pave them until they are broad ar.d smooth. In Indianapolis this week-end a man who has swept like a comet through skies since aviation’s early days, with adventure after adventure building his wreath of laurels, greeted another early bird, who served his craft humbly and paid with pain and blood the price of pioneering. One of the crew that made ready the NC-4 for the first trans-Atlantic flight back in 1919. is an Indianapolis man, T. W. Marshall, 922 Belle Vieu place. More than that, he is one of the sacrifices that progress took when man set out to conquer the skies, and it was while serving under Lieutenant Walter Hinton, commander of the NC-4, that his disaster befell him. Consequently, when Lieutenant Hinton came to Indianapolis as the guest of the Exchange Club it was inevitable that there should have been a reunion. Lieutenant Hinton invited Marshall to visit him at his hotel, and here’s the way that the famous flier tells of Marshall’s acciident, one not uncommon in aviation, but a mishap that rarely spares its victims. “We were in Baton Rouge, La., after the ocean hop. Marshall here was with the crew. We were using pusher motors on the NC-4, and Marshall walked into one propellor. “The motor was revolving about a thousand a minute. I felt that sickening vibration that I felt once before when one of the boys lost a hand in the whirring blades. At once I cut the master switch and looked around. “There Marshall lay on a wing, al-

High-Hatted! By United Press CHICAGO, March 23.—J. V. Neill, manager of the Glen View airport, was up Sunday trying out anew, open cockpit, midget airplane. When about half way between here and Waukegan, the aviator’s hat blew off his head. Neill circled slowly about the hat as it fell gently into a farmyard. He landed the plane in a small field nearby, got Ills hat, placed it securely on his head, and took off again.

LIQUOR WORTH $4,500 SEIZED Carried in Specially Built Rum-Running Auto. By Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 23. Nine hundred pints of bonded liquor valued at $4,500, found in an autobile built for rum running, is being held here by Shelby county authorities, who are seeking the owners. The liquor and car were found at the farm of Herbert Ray, five miles northwest of here. Two men who left it at the farm had been staying at the nearby home of Forrest Kemper, from where they watched the seizure by officers and then fled. The car bears California license 93-6105, but there is no certificate of title or other evidence of ownership. Rear glass of the car had been shattered by a bullet and blood stains were noted. It is believed the two men had an encounter with hijackers. All the liquor was of Canadian manufacture, including some made twenty-five years ago. most scalped, his arm and leg mangled. We thought he w r as gone.” For more than three years Marshall lay in a hospital in New York. Lieutenant Hinton visited him frequently. Then, after his discharge, he came back to Indianapolis, where he has lived since.

.m otiß' DOWNSTAIRS STORE!' IF* Again Milier-Wohl’s Bargain Basement offers unusual values in wanted merchandise. Gome share in the savings, and we suggggt that ftiu sKop early! f dresses I £ L's / *■ "l erl ° f ‘hc, e S t II •t'T*'<*•-# bargams! Such charming ° le fir.. M frocks of quality and style M m you’d never dream of se- fl * Ce '. fl curing at such a low price, H fl A wide variety of styles, fl _ £ L 8 mi " c ;r;: I JMC*- SL. ettes, flat crepes in all I colors. Sizes 14 to 50. fig JKr / JACKETS \ Fu pic F o a t‘ h Top ed f ] I $A.95 I Chiffon Hose I AQa \ JKMS a'lfs. s p / GLQ C \ E- or a., U, / \ eriheT,X, C V : y \ SSwSi-SSLE / X C ontr!i;- ke se ’ b,a<>k an d y X nations, in a large variety X ,n ff combination,. Y Beautiful quality, hose that rQU styles and colors. might expect to pay $1 for. All new colors, all sizes, substandards. @)A\yf\nnNC f Beautiful I | SP SA C 9o' S $7 SB 1 K/r H. & I Mml A real triumph in value giving. M J / You’ll love the new styles and you K J °u. / *u r/) M J will appreciate the savings to be had S X m I by purchasing now. Sizes 14 to 48. w § i 12 RAINCOATS fill Vi f% I ; %kL ■ 1 Bjf 4 WINTER COATS . $1 *9B m 45 EAST WASHINGTON ST. T Come, qq Values, Special l - m First Served. . /OC

C, A. SUFFRINS, ARTIST, IS DEAD Worked on Newspapers for Years; Rites Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Tuesday at the home, 3248 Kenwood avenue, for Charles' A. Suffrins, 70, newspaper artist, who died Sunday alter an illess of several months. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Resident of the city forty-five years, Suffrins entered newspaper work at Muncie as a youth, serv-

IM£ L V

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ing as city editor of the old Muncie Daily several years, later entering the employ of the old Indianapolis Journal. He was bom in Scircleville, O. Suffrins w?s an authority on early history of the John Herron Art Institute, and worked as an oil portrait painter as a young man. A number of his paintings still hang in private galleries in Washington. For the last thirty-five years he operated the C. A. Suffrins printing office. He was active in the work of Arrius court No. 5, Supreme Tribe of Ben-Hur, and a member of the Methodist church. Survivors are two sons, Herbert L. Suffrins, Indianapolis, and Charles Suffrins of Columbus, O. His wife, Mrs. Eloise Suffrins, died about four years ago.

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PAGE 3

YOUTH IS SLASHED Knifed in Dancing Melee at Barbecue. His face slashed in a cutting scrape, Carson Hanna, 20, of 115i North Beville avenue, is in serious condition today at city hospital. According to deputy sheriffs, Hanna was cut when he attempted to stop a man, who is sought by deputies, from dancing with a young woman at the Garden City barbecue, 4206 Rockville avenue. Hanna said the man had been swinging several women in the air at the barbecue late Sunday night and when he attempted to dance with one of the women, Hanna interfered.