Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1932 — Page 7

JAN. 11, 1032

GANDHI VICTORY IS FORESEEN BY HINDU SPEAKER Boycott Will Force Britain to Grant India Liberty, Forum Is Told. •Mahatma Gandhi plying his spinning wheel in a British-built Jail in his native land of India is weaving the future of a warless world, where soul force will beat brute lorce and truth alone will triumph.” This was the picture of Gandhi drawn by Haridas T. Mazumdar, Hindu lecturer and disciple of Gandhi, at the open forum Sunday night at Kirshbaum Community center. Within a year the highest British official in India will sit down at "a square table conference" with Gandhi and seek a settlement, and the present Indian viceroy will be the last Englishman so to rule, Mazumdar predicted. Charges British Misrule "Not love, but loss of trade, will convert the British heart,” he asserted. Charging British misrule throughout his talk, Mazumdar declared repeatedly that he did not blame the English people for the plight of India, but he did blame the "evil of imperialism based on exploitation of the industrial backward." "British imperialism has no technique against non-violence,” the speaker asserted. "It can not understand the opposition of soul lorce to brute force.” Narcotic Traffic Hit "Gandhi has nothing to do with the dogmas of science,” Mazumdar declared. "It is the still, small voice within which rules and he will abide by his conscience, regardless of society or the state.” It is this personal conviction which has led Gandhi to advocate nonviolence and which, through boycott, has proven so formidable a weapon against British rule, he pointed out. Calling attention to the present "Buy British" campaign in England, the speaker asserted that to advocate "Buy Indian” is high treason under British rule in India, and that it even is forbidden the natives to try to stop purchase of opium and bquor from the British shops. Illiteracy Seen Boon “Great Britain opposes any effort of ours to curb the purchase of drink and drugs,” he charged. Illiteracy has been a boon to the country he also contended since British textbooks in the schools only u'ould inculcate a slave mentality in the natives, and make them more patient under the imperialistic yoke. Mazumdar scouted the idea of a rift between Hindu and Moslem in India as "British propaganda,” and declared that all sects are united in opposition to British rule in the present non-violence campaign. Start 1932 for yourself. Business is coming back—get into business now.

—■ i. 1111,111 f— ■—i IHf D.nnn n i ° o*o*"^ odd I ■■■- a*—*. • • ncnnn Nslfly Q]| /j£JM iSii;Bßi!B^^l&gHig!iM^^Baj|§s

Rum Runners Dare Niagaras Brink; Many Swept Over Falls

led of River Above Rapids I „> j; - • I Paved With Booze Lost ©

Bed of River Above Rapids Paved With Booze Lost by Peddlers. /,’)/ \ EA Service NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. Jan. 11. —That irresistible urge to profit from the running of booze across the Niagara river from Canada has taken the lives of more than a score of men who have been swipt over the falls and dashed to pieces on the jagged rocks below in the last two or three years. Old Man Winter, with his ice and snow, and the possible freez-ing-over of the falls, soon will put an end to such dangers for a few' months. Rum runners take great risks to get their cargoes safely on American soil. The unusually swift currents lead directly to the crest of the Horseshoe falls. Rum Runners Doomed Once a liquor craft is disabled its occupants are doomed to be swept over the cataract. On rare occasions, however, rum boats become w'edged between rocks and the crews are rescued. Also, the efforts by smugglers to escape arrest by United States border patrols lead them to ply their boats close to the falls, where federal craft does not operate. To the present day the hulk of a large sub-chaser precariously holding fast to a rock in the upper river serves as a reminder to residents of a memorable struggle between man and the elements. Wedged Between Rocks The sub-chaser’s motors failed and it would have been swept over the falls with its crew' had it not become wedged between rocks approximately 1,090 feet above the precipice. The crew w as rescued by a breeches buoy. The bed of the upper river is literally paved with booze thrown overboard by smugglers when federal officers have appeared unexpectedly. Many smugglers haul

IT’S HOME MONEY Saved Here Spent Here On January Ist approximately §1,812,234.00 in dividends were credited to members by the institutions comprising the Marion County League of Building and Loan Associations. This sum represents the earnings of money invested week by week and month by month by your neighbor and yourself . . . each dollar of which earns an equal return. The imposing principal represented by these dividends is a challenge in the face of hard times. This money has been saved in Marion County. This money is kept here in Marion County ... It WORKS IN MARION COUNTY. It has stabilized real estate values. It has furnished work for Indianapolis industry . . . and, it is secured, by FIRST mortgages on improved real estate; by the surplus and undivided profits of the associations in this league; and, by a State Building and Loan Law which compels the management of these associations to so conduct their affairs that the safety of the investors’ money is at all times the paramount factor. In seeking a SAFE investment for January funds . . . investiga t e first your * oca * an^ loan associations, £ Th> forty-two building • and loan associations, t comprising this League a SF aro banded together to further the safety ot 3 the Investors’ funds In- 3 E> trusted to them ... 2 and to see that these 3 B funds produce the nt- 3 jb most, consistent with -a E safety. Their record is 3 c an enylable one. / i • I THE MARION COUNTY of BUHDING & LOAN ° ASSOCIATIONS

This graphic photo-diagram shows where lives of rum runners are lost as they try to cross the Niagara river above the falls with their cargoes from the Canadian shore, at the right. Below, a closeup of the hulk of the ill-fated subchaser.

booze across the border by attaching it to the bottom of their boats and letting it drag in the w'aters. Detroit hi-jackers have been known to operate here, attack the rum runners, steal loads of booze and set the luckless men adrift in a boat to be carried to their deaths over the falls. Recently William "Red” Hill, veteran riverman, found the wreckage of a boat in which two Ontario youths were swept over the falls after they had been the victims of hi-jackers. A few weeks ago border patrolmen trapped two youths, Mike Pyzyski, 18, and Louis Mazgala, 21, at the head of Goat Island. Pyzski was arrested, but Mazgala w'aded out into the stream and was never seen alive again. Harry Bartley, 27, and Michael Nasca, 21, were trapped in a disabled beer-laden cabin cruiser in COMMITTEE NAMED Raper Drill Corps Chief Appoints Five to Entertainment Group. William C. Barton, president of Raper drill corps. Raper commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, announced entertainment committee appointments for 1932 to be: Daniel G. Coates, Carl F. Gierke, Harry H. Hartmen, William D. Lewis and H. Wilson Peterson. Raper drill corps officers are: Herbert R. Wald, vice-president; Charles Ehlers, secretary; Charles N. Fultz, treasurer; Bert E. Cordle, captain; Arno G. Siefker, first lieutenant; John Knox, second lieutenant, and Charles S. Apostol, quartermaster.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the treacherous rapids above the Horsehoe falls in November. After frantically waving for help for hours, they donned life preservers and plunged into the waters. They managed to reach shore safely, but their craft later was sw'ept over the falls and dashed to pieces.

When Your Cough Hangs On, Mix This at Home

For toughs due to colds, the best remedy that money could buy can easily be mixed at home. It saves money and gives you the most reliable, quick-act-ing medicine you ever used. The way it takes hold of stubborn coughs, giving immediate relief, is astonishing. Any druggist can supply you with ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bottle, and fill up with plain granulated sugar syrup or strained honey. It’s no trouble at all to mix, and when you once use it, you will never be without it. Keeps perfectly and tastes good—children really like it. It is surprising how quickly this loosens the germ-laden phlegm, and soothes the inflamed membranes. At the same time, part of the medicine is absorbed into the blood, where it acts directly on the bronchial tubes, and helps the system throw off the whole trouble. Even those severe coughs which follow cold epidemieg, are promptly ended. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of Norway Pine, containing the active agent of creosote, in a refined, palatable form. Nothing known in medicine is more helpful in cases of severe coughs and bronchial irritations. Do not aacept a substitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. —Advertisement.

SEEK DISMISSAL OF INTERCEPTOR SEWERJPPEALS Contractors Could Put 350 Men at Work in 30 Days, They Say. “Approximately 350 men would be employed for ninety days, with a total pay roll of SIOO,OOO if remonstrators on three sewer projects here would dismiss their appellate court action. “The men could be put to work in thirty days,” declared James Lancaster, of Swords, McDougal Lancaster company, of Peoria, 111., which holds contracts for two sec-

JblSffiiPil HONEST-TO-GOODNESS OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK YOUR PANTRY (lijffiliF CORN L W Standard Pack Avondale B No. 2 5c Can W /KRAUTX |^BUTTEn(ERNEmR^^^^9cJ light J TOMATOES - i peas Standard Pack 3? j 25c I J Del Monte CORN U V Tender White Kernel V ————————— I O £“ ns 2 29c f THRIFTY BUYERS ATTENTION! I country club i*.*c.„ 10c f n A Case of Canned Vegetables ■■ ' sn $2.00 Value for Only J GREEN BEANS b ■ Following Assortments: H V ■ 4 No. 2 Cans Tomatoes 2 No. Cans Pumpkin H Clifton 9 ■ 4 No. 2 Cans Green Beans 2 No. 2J4 Cans Kraut wr - mm 1 ■ 3 No. 2 Cans Lima Beans 6 No. 2 Cans Peas 1 No. 2 4 I y 3 No. 2 Cans Corn I i PU ZLZ2S" 1 ; CHIPSO £L2"- 37c I 2 Cans 15c . I IJ and 111 /A riSIWAI ? I >W.Y U! Ml t^^ J U.. T... GRAPEFRUIT 3-15. ■ Clifton m Fancy Texas Marsh Seedless i 3 can, 2 25c [ Sweet Potatoes 3 “.■ 10c Fancy quality—Home-grown Cabbage u>. 5 C Pork and Beans 4 Cans 25c Old, 3 Lbs., 10c; New Texas Country Club mam Spinach 2 25c CaiTOtS 2 3unches 15c ■ . ~ Fancy New Texas Country Club. No grit. Peas 15c j Apples 2 “>• 15c Country Club—Sifted No. ? can r T w Fancy box delicious. Delicious eaters Hominy 2 15c Avondale—A value “~T PORK STEAKS -/12y 2 c 11611 D6619 0 cans bVv Lean, juicy, tender. Cut from lean cottage butts Avondale—rot. ready for use. Kidney Beans 4 c... 25c Ground Beef Lb. 1 2y 2 c Country Club—very fine. In sauce— | Pure loin beef Chili Con Game 10c Frankfurters Lb. 12c Country Club —Not too hot, can j . . , J Large juicy Sweet Potatoes 2sr 25c Cl . . . _ Peeled and cooked. DdOOfl Lb. | Royal Gelatine 325 c | Machiß ' sliced_E ' Bd •" For salads and desserts. Kraut Lb. 5c Long white shred Sliced Bread 5c Oysters at. 45c Country club—wrapped, mu pound loaf Large Standards. Sold Absolutely Solid Pack Pork and Beans 6 25c ■■ffIiHBHPHIPWBHBBV'VB Butter Fingers 5 15c I J•7ATM “i •jf The popular randy 5c sixe— A Bulk Rice 5c Genuine Blue Rose. Very low price. Lb. ** % </* ’ . t ■■■■

tions of the Broad Ripple-Riverside interceptor sewer. “All of the labor would be from Indianapolis, and all we ask is that the three remaining remonstrators abandon their suit,” Lancaster said. “Fifty World war veterans asked these men to halt proceedings in order that the work be opened for relief of unemployed.” He pointed out that John D. Brosnan, 1475 North Delaware street, and Henry L. Harding, have dropped the fight. The others desired to speak to their attorney. Merle N. A. Walker. Contracts for the Broad Ripple. Irvington and Pogue’s Run sewers were let May 5, 1930. Suit to prevent the work was filed Immediately by Walker, who then had the cases venued to Hancock county. The case was brought to trial last September, and remonstrators lost. Appeal was taker and, meanwhile, no work is being done on the sewers. Contracts let for the sewer construction program included: Broad Ripple-Riverside interceptor, Section 1, Krenn & Datto, Cleveland,

$90,311.50; Sections 3 and 3. Swords, McDougal, Lancaster Company, $148,900; Irvington interceptor, Willadsen & Thompson, Peoria, HI., $102,895.20; Pogue’s run interceptor, $29,875. The Indianapolis concerns’ bids were higher, records reveal, but local labor is to be used when and if the work ever begins. Mrs. Cloe Nichols says. “The : Times always pulls results for me and it costs less too.” She sells wardrobe trunks. COLDSC f Use This Comptete\^ /Aspirin Prescription \ t The first dose of Laxa-Pirin 1 f brings real relief. It’a the way 1 | doctors give aspirin for colds, I 1 complete with everythingneeded. f 1 phenacetin, caffeine, laxatives, # % etc. Quick, sure relief. 25c. i o&MtrXUuat Pleasant--No Quinine

PAGE 7

CHICAGO m AND RETURN TICKETS ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Good returning until Mon day Nigh: Good on mil trains, in coaches onfr Proportionately low waak-and taraa to intarmadiata pointa TRAVEL BY TRAIN—FASTER SAFER-AND NOW CHEAPEN Ask Agent for further information TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.