Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BEER'S BACKERS : MAKING GRAPE WINEAN ISSUE Force Prohibition Problem to the Front Line Once Again. Bv RAYMOND CLAPPER t 1 tilted Fret* Stiff Orresoondent WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—The irrepressible prohibition question has forced its way to the front again from the temporary obscurity into which the economic depression threw it. A n effort to get modification of the. Volstead act as an economic relief measure now is bein* waged by anti-prohibition groups. Prohibition is expected to confront the administration, congress, and many candidates in the next campaign in two phases. Both are being agitated with a suden burst of activity. One question is whether the grape industry shall continue to be allowed to market a product and service it in homes even to the final bottling of the resultant sauterne, Claret, Burgundy, or other favored wines. Dry Leader Balked Tffls issue finds Mrs. Mabel WalWillebra ndt, once acclaimed as the Joan of Arc of the drys, now supplying the astute legal brains guiding the chief grape concentrate concern, Fruit Industries, Ltd,, through the legal mazes so successfully that thus far Amos W. w Woodcock, prohibition director, has not even brought a test case against that, company. The other question centers on beer. Appeals are being made to modify the Volstead act to permit up to 4 per cent beer, claimed by wets to be nonintoxicating, as a means of relieving economic depression and adding to federal revenues. These two issues are tied together by some who protest it is unfair to grant virtual government protection to home-wine making while forbidding beer In its promotion report the Wickersham commission held the government was inconsistent in forbidding be*r while financing wine through the federal farm hoard Action Is Considered Senator Morris Sheppard. (Dem., iex.), plans to reintroduce his proposal to strike out section 29 of the Volstead act—under which homemade wines are permitted. Woodcock says unless sales are made from the home an arrest is impossible, and even then it would have to be proved that the wine had intoxicated someone. The marketing organization is immune unless it should be found guilty of ‘ intent’’ to violate the law. which Is difficult to prove, according to Woodcock. “And,” he adds, “you can’t convict a person for violating the spirit of the law.” Representative L. C. Dyer, (Rep., Mo.), who will be chairman of the House judiciary committee, intends to press for a Volstead act amendment to permit light beer. This Is Old, Old Story ttu United Press CHICAGO. Aug 11.—Charles j Grossman detected a strange odor in his cellar. He thought it might ; be gas. He struck a match to find : out It. was. Physicians say he I probably will recover.

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IMAIN STREET GIRLS | GET WILD IDEAS Two Staid lowa Ladies Make Dangerous Purchases in a New Comedy, “As Husbands Go,” Now at English’s. BY WALTER D. HICKMAN WHEN Mam Street women of this country suddenly discover while vacationing in Paris, France, that they have "soui depths” which never appeared in the home town, then there is the devil to pay. Anyway that is what happens to Lucile Lingard and Emmie Sykes of Dubuque, lowa, in Rachel Crothers latest and smartest comedy “As Husbands Go.” ! These two married women, one whose husband still lives and the other having only a young daughter living, go to Paris together and begin to sow a certain type of “mental ' wild oats which reaches the physical stage before it is all over. These two Main Street women find that they have soul depths and certain charms -

which never cropped out on Main j Street. The gardeners in this case were two male money grabbers who ! knew how to stir the depths of the i souls of women only

when said females had large gobs cf money In Paris the small town ladies were quite enchanting as long as they paid the bills and gave promise of spending more. Ronald Derbyshire, the boy friend of Mrs. Lingard’s was so devoted to her that he trails her to lowa. But Lucile was so different in Paris because she was

thousands of miles away from her husband And her husband probably was the best and sanest husband • ever made. Emmie Sykes paid the passage of Hippolitus Lomi to America but; Hippi was no rotter and he stayed ! on Main Street the rest of hiS life ! as the second husband of Emmie. The Arthur Casey Company is giving one of the most sparkling performances of the season. The | tact is the intelligent direction of j the new director, Dan Willoughby Reed, is now becoming apparent. It is important to have the two : right women as the Main Street wives and Reed has it this week j with Beverly Bayne, noted and be- j loved screen star, as Emmie, and, j Yvonne Stebbins as Lucile Lingard. i Miss Bayne knows her theater, j She knows how to use her hands and her eyes. She has the nervous j and excited tempo which is needed. Donald Woods and Jack Storey are cast as the boy friends. Both refrain from making comic strips of these specimens of the male gender. Walter Davis has the difficult role ; of Charles Lingard, the husband of j Lucile. He does a good job with a ! role that could easily ring untrue. ) Others in the cast are Dick Elliott, Mildred Hastings, William j Craigle, Frances Dale and Freddie ! Sherman. Here is the smartest show that j

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Casey has given us so far. See it. I( has been beautifully mounted. Now at English's. ana “DIRIGIBLE” IS THE LATEST AIR SPECTACLE “If “Dirigible” was made before : “Hell’s Angels” and “The Dawn Patrol” it would have been a pathfinder in this particular form of spectacular entertainment. But this is not the case. It is just one of the group of adventure stories of the air. I think that the burning dirigible in 'Hell's Angels” is the greatest air episode that has been filmed so far because it did not smack of the studio. I have to consider "Dirigible” as a | product of the theatrical side of the studio. It is just as studio as “Zep- j pelin” (I saw it in New York on the stage) was of the theater. The navy was used to get some of the shots and in many instances it j strikes one as authentic. * The male combatants in this ro- i mance are Jack Holt and Ralph Graves and the formula of their jealousy and fight is not new. Fay Wray is the feminine cause ; of the trouble between the men. \ The most serious objection that I have to the technical side of “Diri- j gible” is the continuity. Now at the Lyric.

Dick Elliott

Hk The Chrysler rides a steep turn on Indianapolis Speedway • - •

Chrysler cheeks in \here tomorrow on ISO-VIS

SEE if you can guess by the sound of the engine how far this Chrysler has gone. You’ll find it at your Chrysler dealer. Don’t be fooled) Running on New Iso-Vis makes a world of difference. We’ll tell you this much, It had already rolled up 9,000 miles on the Indianapolis Speedway, before it started on this data gathering ♦our. With 12 other cars it was

!NewlS 0 8 Vls^ WIVIOTOR OIET Q/eti' ctfolantte etso / refined by our new process—givint it an efficiency which is exceeded only by Hew Iso-Vis. The price is 25c a que/i For complete greasing service, drive to Standard Oil service stations at New York and Capito! Ave Fairfield and College Cor. Capitol and North Maple Rd. and Illinois St. Washington and Southeastern 10th and Rural Delaware and Pratt STANDARD OIL COMPANY (I*di aaa )

MILE-A-MINUTE CHASE ENDS IN CRASHiNAB ONE Another Escapes From Wrecked Car; Auto Batters House, Mile-a-minute police chase of twoj Negroes across the north side early today ended when the fugitives crashed into an utilities pole, crashed Into a small truck loaded with paint, and finally battered into a duplex house at 2202-04 North Illinois street. After Charles Burkett, radio policeman. shot twice as the pair fled from the wrecked car. one of the j fleeting Negroes was captured, but his companion escaped Police believe the sedan they were driving is a stolen car, and from discovery of cigarets, bread, and other merchandise in its rear, said they thought the pair probably had robbed a grocery. Robert Walker. 847 West Walnut street, the man whom Burkett caught, is charged with reckless 1 driving, speeding and disobeying traffic signals Burkett and Iris companion, patrolman Andrew Heller, picked up the chase when the Negroes, driving ; toward them at Twenty-first and Sheldon streets, suddenly whirled around and speeded away. The pursuit followed Twentysecond street westward to Illinois where the policemen saw the big sedan they were following as fast as their Ford cruiser would go. smash the pole, snapping it off. Then the car bounced off and col- ! lided with a truck driven by Hal Hymer, 630 norm Fine street, spraying white paint over the iiYersec- | tion. Still lunging crazily, the sedan went over the curb and into the porch of the house.

TEST RllX

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '

<@> REPORT certifies to excellent lubrication by Neu> Iso-Vis in Chrysler 1 Iso- Vis Motor Oil did not thin out from dilution. 2 During the entire test of 9,000 miles, all parts of engine and chassis were lubricated effectively. 3 Consumption: Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy) in 1,000 mile test at 30 m. p. h.—only 1 quart. At higher speeds, all oils showed greatly increased consumption. 4 Carbon: only 4.6 grams per cylinder at 30 miles pgr hour, using Iso-Vis 50 (Heavy). 5 Cylinder Wear: too slight to measure - © Red Crown Ethyl Gas cline used—did not knocks

used there in the lubrication study conducted by the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association. Look at the report of the A. A. A, on the service given by New Iso-Vis. You can have the same fine lubrication in your car. When you change oil, change to New Iso-Vis —the only motor oil that will not thin out from dilution.

On the Home By Bcrippt-Hotcord yewtpaper Alliance EL PASO. Aug 11—Resorting to unheard-of generosity to induce patrons to continue patronizing bars and cabarets, owners of Juarez cases and saloons have begun offering free lunches, free drinks on the house and a general glad hand Nearly every’ bar at the foot of Juarez avenue is offering something to eat with a 10cent glass of beer Joe Mogel. Castle and Riverside case, is leading the list with a recent “drinks on the house program” in which he gave away SI.OOO worth of drinks. Now he is offering a “big bowl of real chile” to customers

CONTINUE LOTTERY CASE Trial Is Held Over Until Aug, 20 in Municipal Court Trial of lottery charges against Lawrence Schreiner. 320 Ridgeview drive, alleged operator of the “Gold Bond” lottery, was continued in municipal court until Aug. 20 today. Schreiner was arrested in his place at 6 West Louisiana street, police charging they found several books of baseball pool tickets in addition to the "Gold Bond” tickets. Burglars Balked at Church Ransacking the office of the Englewood Christian church, 57 North Rural street, burglars early Today hammered the safe combination; but failed to obtain loot, police were informed. A GOOD BUSINESS SCHOOL strong business, stenographic, secretarini and accounting courses: individual instruction i>' major subjects, large faculty of specialists in their respective lines. Free Employment Service. Fred W. Case, Principal CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE Pennsylvania and Vermont, First Poor North Y. C. A.. Indianapolis. Ind.

! CUBAN TROOPS BATTLEREBELS Brisk Fighting Reported Near Havana. j By United Press HAVANA, Cuba, Aug 11—Brisk fighting between Tebel and loyal government forces was reported near the capital today, as the

ILLINOIS tjf jj Terminal UNDERSELLIN^STORE^j For Wednesday! A Great Sale of NEW FALL HATS For Women and Misses Just 300 of Them! Imagine being able ||&hK Featuring the fato purchase one of mous Empress Euthese “fashion right” ‘lfjll genie models which, styles at this unusu- yPfES As there are trimmed with a pert ally low price! aBB only a limited little feather, are "tpppi number we decidedly NEW! fOnly through a very \.• ,J special purchase If are we able to sell 1 these hats at such a \ value-giving price. * Colors~Black y Brown , Navy , Sandy Kilte , Wine.

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death toll in the Cuban revolt reached ten. President Gerardo Machado signed a decree suspending constitutional guarantees. And a state of siege continued in the province of Havana and Pinar Del Rto. The government maintained its rigid military grip on the island. Five more revolutionaries and cne government rural guard were slain in a battle Monday night at Guanabacoa, twelve miles outside Havana. Three rebels and one police lost their lives in earlier outbreaks. The fighting at Guanabacoa occurred when a party of nationalists

-'AUG. 11, 1931

attempting to overthrow the Machado regime marched on the nearby city. A patrol of rural guards attempted to halt the advancing rebels, meager reports indicated, and a sharp skirmish ensued. Five rebels and a corporal of the rural guard were killed. The engagement, the first encounter during the revolt, resulted in President Machado taking prompt action. He issued the decree suspending constitutional guarantees throughout the republic. A French railroad is experimenting with rubber wheels for its rolling stock.