Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 178, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1931 — Page 21

PEC. 4, 1931_

WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS IN '32 AOTO TAGS Thirty-Five States Adopt New Combinations for Next Year. Jtt'J t nitrrl Press NEW YO&K, Dec. 3.—A survey cl color combinations for 1932 automobile license plates revealed today that forty-six states have drawn on sixteen color tones for twenty-six different motifs. Thirty-five states have changed color schemes for the new year. Two states—Missouri and New Mexico— have not yet chosen their colors. 'J he 1932 license colors follow: Alabama—Black on white. Arizona—White on copper. A rka nsas—Unselected. California—Black on orange, r-olorado—Sienna on black. Connecticut—White on blue. Delaware—Old gold on blue. District of Columbia—Black on chrysanthemum; yellow. Florida—Yellow on black. Georgia—White on blue. Idaho—Black on orange. Illinois—Blue on orange. Indiana—White on green. lowa—White on maroon. Kansas—Black on orange. Kentucky—White on maroon. Louisiana— White on red, pelican emblem. Maine—White on green. Maryland—Red on white. Massachusetts—White on red. Michigan—White on blue. Minnesota—Gold on maroon. Mississippi—Gold on black. Missouri—Unselected. 1 Montana—White on black. Nebraska—White on dark blue. Nevada—Orange on black. New' Hampshire—White on green. New Jersey—White on black New Mexico—Unselected. New York—Yellow on black. North Carolina—Black on gold. North Dakota—White on maroon. Ohio—White on blue. Oklahoma—Yellow on black, Oregon—White on blue. Pennsylvania—Blue on gold. Rhode Island—White on black. South Carolina—Black on yellow. South Dakota—Yellow on black. Tennessee—Black on yellow. Texas—White on green. Utah—White on black. Vermont—Blue on white. Virginia—White on black. Washington—Green on white. West Virginia—White on black. Wisconsin—Blue on yellow. Wyoming—Cream on brown. WORLD ATHEIST TOTAL PUT AT 10.000,000 Freethinkers are Working Toward International Congress By f"nilnl Pruts LONDON, Dec. 4.—A world-wide anti-religious movement gaining impetus from Russia, now embraces nearly 10,000,000 organized members, Joseph Lewis, American atheist leader, declared today. Lewis, president of the Freethinkers of America, just has completed a three-month tour of Europe to weld the anti-religious groups here with those in the United States, to form a large international union. After a preliminary parley early next year, it is planned to hold a world congress in Washington in 1933 in connection with the unveiling of a huge monument to Robert Ingersoll. ‘•The spread of education among the lower European classes since the war has been followed by tremendous advance in free thought,” Lewis said. AUCTION BAN ATTACKED Jewelry Firm Asks Restraining Order Against Ordinance. Legality of the city ordinance banning auction sales by jewelers between the hours of 6 and 8 p. m. Is challenged in a suit filed in superior court one by L. Ert Slack on behalf of Wilson Cos., jewelers. Charging the ordinance is unconstitutional and discriminatory, Slack said he would petition the court for a temporary restraining order, pending hearing on the injunction petition. HORSES BLOCK TRAINS Schedules Ruined, Railroad Asks Permit to Kill Animals. By United Press MONERO, Colo.. Dec. 4.—Wild, and half wild horses, driven from the hills by the great snows of the last two weeks, are delaying the trains of the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad. The animals graze and run on the snow-cleared right-of-w'ay of the line. The railroad has asked the state for a permit to kill the animals.

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BY BEN STERN

rjUBLIC attention again has been focused on conditions existing in the two criminal courts here. This time it comes as a result of the effort of Judge Clifton R. Cameron to retain his faliff. Howard Sanders, against the order of the board of public safety that he be succeeded by Marty Logan, another policeman. There has been much criticism of Sanders’ high-handed attitude—and it has come from both attorneys and laymen. The contention has been made often that Sanders’ attitide has been that of judge of the court and genuine satisfaction w'as expressed by Democratic leaders when Judge Joseph Williams decided that the safety board can change the bailiff at its own discretion. Too many powers and prerogatives have been assumed by the bailiffs and Sanders was an outstanding example of what occurs wl?n a judge permits an attache to become more important than the court itself. nun The ordinary citizen, who does not come in contact with the municipal court, can not realize the w'ork- 1 ing of the tight inner circle. The criminal division of these courts is rife with court politics. Each court seems to have its fa- | vorite attorney—he who sits upon j the bench as special judge more often than any other and he w'ho j is retained to plead the most prof- ! itable cases in the particular court. | This has been especially notor- , ious in the court presided over by j Judge William Sheaffer, where I Ralph Spann’s influence has been a topic of common discussion. In Cameron’s court it is Paul T. Rochford; and in this connection it is interesting to note that Rochford and his father, John J. Rochford, appeared in superior court two to plead in behalf of retention of Cameron's bailiff. MUM Order for Sanders’ transfer is said to have come as a result of the tumult raised by Mrs. Hereford Dugan, Democratic leader, who charged that a star chamber session was held in a case in which she was plaintiff and that the bailiff’s attitude was obnoxious.’ Once she made her complaint others joined in and the number of complaints was so great that the board of public safety determined to transfer Sanders. So far, not a wet eye has been discovered. KEEP STILL ABOUT THIS Mrs. Hoover’s Gifts Candlesticks; Seized Booze Equipment Used. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.—Copper candlesticks fashioned from confiscated liquor stills will be among the Christmas gifts which Mrs. Herbert Hoover will dispense this year. The President’s wife purchased forty pairs of hand-wrought candlesticks at the annual Christmas sale of products manufactured by ex-soldiers at Walter Reed hospital. Mrs. Hoover paid $2 for each pair of candlesticks. The material costs the veterans nothing. It is contributed by the police department in the shape of bootleggers’ equip- j ment from liquor raids. asks sibTooo damage Widow of Man Injured Fatally in' Auto Crash Files Suit. Suit for SIO,OOO damages was filed in superior court Thursday by Mrs. Carlyn Bader, widow of Louis F. Bader, against John Huggler, driver of an automobile involved in a collision, Oct. 8, at Eleventh street and Broadway, which resulted in Mr. Bader’s death. The suit charges Huggler was driving carelessly over wet streets at a high rate of speed. Mr. Bader was riding in an automobile driven by George Yeflzel at the time of the accident.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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