Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1932 — Page 5

TUNE 15,1032_

'QUIT league: PRUSSIAN CRY TO GERMANY Diet Passes Reds’ Motion Demanding Resignation From Geneva. flu United Press BERLIN, June 15.—The Prussian diet, by a rising vote, passed a Communist motion today demanding that Germany resign from the League of Nations. The Hitlerites supported the motion. The decision is not binding on the federal reichs government. An earlier Communist motion demanding that the Reich refuse all future reparations payments failed through lack of a quorum. A Communist move for expulsion of the Hohenzollerns from Germany ■was frustrated by Prince August Wilhelm, son of the kaiser and a newly-elected deputy, and his Nazi colleagues. The Communists demanded that August Wilhelm, his brother, the former crown prince, and other members of the former ruling dynasty be promptly expelled from Germany, and that further payments by Prussia on the financial claims of the Hohenzollcrns cease. When the question of an immediate vote on the motion was presented, only the Communists supported it. Thousands of Fascists appeared throughout Germany in their forbidden brown shirt uniform today, |n anticipation of a decree rescinding the ban of April 13 against them. President Paul Von Hindenburg signed the decree today. Without formally repealing the suppression order, it permits Hitler’s army to re-appear, under surveillance of the interior ministry. ACT TO BEAT TAX LAW Otty Mailing Purchases Before U. S. Art Is Effective. Departments at the city hall have been requested by Albert H. X-oeche, purchasing agent, to cooperate In issuing requisitions for purchases in advance of the new federal general revenue bill Tuesday. Chief Mike Morrissey was one ol the first with a requisition for thirty-eight tires for police cars. Losche also stated that the city would open bids on twenty drums of lubricating oil. The npw tax law provides for a 4-cent tax per gallon on oil. The sum of SBO will be saved on the oil purchased before Tuesday, Losche pointed out. ATTACKER IS IDENTIFIED Man Held by Police Is Named as Assailant by City Woman. Charges of assault and battery with intent to kill and burglary were filed Tuesday aganist Thomas Rhodes, 27, of 2325 Manlove avenue, after he was said to have been Identified by Mrs. Lillian Manthey, 417 East Twelfth street, as the man who attacked her in her apartment early May 5 with a hammer as a weapon. After a desperate struggle the assailant. fled. Mrs. Manthey suffered a scalp wound, but other occupants of the apartment building found her at a tclephonee calling police when they went to her aid. The attack occurred while she was Jiving at 419 East Fifteenth street.

‘Goes to Dogs’ But Wife Wasn’t Feeding Them, Doctor Says at Divorce Trial.

F'i I nilrd Press CHICAGO, June 15.—The story of logs, dogs and “lovableness” told by Dr. George C. Fisher, former Northwestern university prolessor, in his suit for divorce from his wife Miriam, today brought efforts by Judge Joseph Sabath to arrange an out of court settlement. Dr. Fisher charged his wife had ceased to be "lovable.” Mrs. Fisher countered w-ith a claim that her husband was nothing to brag about as a lover anyway. "I was suspicious of my wife and John Revelie, a bosom friend ol mine, after I saw them holding hands under a bridge table,” testified Dr. Fisher. "One day my w r ife said she was going to h-'r sister’s house to feed her sister’s police dogs, which were very fierce. "She was gone all afternoon, and at 7 telephoned me she was feeding them. I went there with a patient of mine. We propped up a log and looked in the window.” The physician said he went to liis automobile to get his revolver. When he came back the log slipped and made a noise. A minute later, he testified. Revells came out, hiding his face under his coat, and then Mrs. Fisher told her husband it was a "dirty trick” for him to stand on the log The court ordered attorneys to attempt to arrange a settlement to avoid further testimony. Workman Fires on Socialist By l nited Press BRUSSELS, June 15.—a workman in the public gallery of the chamber of deputies fired today on Deputy Uytroeven, a Socialist. The deputy was uninjured.

Free to Toot By United Press CHICAGO, June 15.—Charles Delinghoff. 62. was free to toot his cornet to his heart's content today, in spite of playing “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here.” in such a fashion that officer James Keating thought it was ’ The Star-Spangled Banner." “This man's charged with disturbing the peace.” the officer told Judge Thomas A. Green, “but it ought to be sacrilege after the way he plaved the national anthem.” “I was doing the best I could,” Delinghoff said, “and anyhow It was “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here,” I was playing. The court ordered the prisoner freed.

Brown Speaking

When Republican convention delegates get a call from Post-master-General Walter F. Brown, they listen attentively, ’or Brown is leader of the Hoover forces and managed the President’s campaign four years ago. Above is the postmaster-general at his phone in a Chicago hotel, where conferences on the national platform have kept him busy.

Mexican Priest Reported Slain By l vitrrl Press MEXICO CITY, June 15.—Reports today from Zapotitlan, state of Jalisco, said thirty armed men kidnaped Adolfo Mato, a priest, and murdered him after forcing him to walk into the mountains.

CONTRACT " , e E X PUTTS 6 PI AY IT

Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 21

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League TOO often women are rated as conservative bidders at bridge, but not so today’s champion, Mrs. G. A. Bennett of New York, who is a member of the team which holds the national mixed contract team-of-four championship. In the following hand Mrs. Bennett puts one of her opponents to sleep with the ace of spades.

A9-8-6-3 VA-10-9 ♦ 10-7-5-3 A A-3 > VB-6-3- pRTHI 4^ Q 5-4 2 to > VJ-7-5- ♦ K-Q-8- ui (fl 4 6-2 $ H *J ♦ K-9-8 Dealer AQ-10-SOUTH 2 AK-J-2 VK-Q ♦ A-9-4 *’ A J-7-6-5-4 2i

The Bidding Mrs. Bennett sat in the South. She held no biddable suit and opened the contracting with one no trump. While West has a biddable diamond suit, it is better to pass such a hand against a no trump than to bid it and perhaps drive the opponents into a suit contract, therefore, West passed. North went to two no trump. East did not have a bad-looking hand, but hesitated to overcall when between two no trump bidders, and now Mrs. Bennett went to three no trump. The Play West’s opening lead was the six of diamonds. East played the jack and Mrs. Bennett, applying the rule of eleven, now could account for every diamond except the deuce. She won the trick with the ace of diamonds and then led a small club, which she won in dummy with the ace. She returned the three of clubs. East played the ten and Mrs. Bennett refused to cover. East, having no diamond to return, led his fourth best spade—the five. Mrs. Bennett played the jack and West's seven marked him with no spades higher than the five. Mrs. Bennett, still determined to set her club suit, returned the six, which West won with the king, Mrs. Bennett discarding a spade from dummy. When the hand was played. West cashed his king and queen of diamonds. east discarding the four of spades and four of hearts. Mrs. Bennett played the four and nine of diamonds. West continued with the deuce of diamonds, which Mrs. Bennett won in dummy with the ten. East discarding the ten of spades and now Mrs. Bennett discarded her deuce of spades. A small heart then was won by Mrs. Bennett with the queen. She cashed her two good clubs, discarding two spades from dummy, and East w r as helpless. He could discard the queen of spades on one club, but if he now discarded the ace of spades, Mrs. Bennett’s king will be good, while if he discarded the seven of hearts —as he did—Mrs. Bennett played her king of hearts, overtook in dummy with the ace and won the last trick with the ten of hearts. You might say that when West

16-DAY HOLIDAY TRIPS Niagara Falls Return ■ *I7W m u July 2 and 30, August 20 See Niagara Fall, thi, Summer! Majestically imprea*‘T® by sunlight—gorgeously beautiful at night illu- ■ minated in all the colors of the rainbow. Ticket, honored vi.Clevel.nd or Detroit in either direction, and will he good in sleeping nd p.rlor c*r* on payment Pullman fare; 1 *ood oa *tesmeri between Cleveland nd Buffalo; liberal ,topover*. City Ticket Office. its Monument Circle, phtmt Riley ,44a; Union Station, phone Riley 3333 BIG FOUR ROUTE

DEMANDS CURB ON BUYING OF THEFT POULTRY Lacey Says State Farmers Lose $1,000,000 Each Year. Farmers of Indiaina are robbed of $1,000,000 worth of poultry annually, major portion of which is sold on markets in larger cities, according to information before Herbert E. i Wilson, county prosecutor, today. Since the Marion county market receives largest shipments of poultry, Wilson has started action to curb dealers who buy stolen poultry. “During 1929 poultry valued at $1,000,000 was stolen in Indiana,” John H. Lacey, representative of farmers, said in a letter to Wilson. “In 1931, while more poultry in numbers was stolen than in 1929, the estimated value was $750,000. due to lower market prices.” “I am convinced that prosecutors ; of the state must act to stop poultry thefts,” Wilson announced. He ordered the county clerk to prepare a list of all county poultry dealers in order that the roultry dealers’ law may be enforced. A check will be made to determine whether dealers are licensed. “In many rural communities, par- | ticularly those near large cities, robbers and idlers are living off the } work of honest farmers and their families,” Lacey told Wilson. "The 1929 legislature amended the old poultry dealers’ law in such a way that the dealers and county prosecutors, if they comply with ! the law, can wipe out poultry stealing within a short time.”

was in with the king of clubs, that if he had returned a heart instead of a diamond, the declarer could not have made her contract, but if you will lay the cards out you will find a very interesting play that, even with this return, will make the contract. (CoDvrlght. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) Next: Sidney Lenz, one of the game's foremost players, will present his favorite hand.

POSEY WANTS REPEAL PLANK Taggart for Uninstructed Delegation. Democrats of Indiana today are studying two proposals—that the state delegation to the national convention in Chicago late this month be without instruction as to a presidential nominee choice, and that the state platform to be adopted at the Indiana convention Tuesday carry a plank for immediate repeal of the eighteenth amendment and the Wright bone dry law. Thomas Taggart, national committeeman from Indiana, advanced the uninstructed delegation proposal. Mayor Wood Posey of Terre Haute, seeking the nomination for Governor, suggested the dry law repeal. “It is our desire to maintain a friendly attitude toward all of the aspirants for the presidential and vice-presidential nominations,” Taggart asserted. Posey's wet plank is dripping wet. Pending repeal of the dry amendment and the Wright law, he proposes immediate modification of the Voldstead act. His proposal is more radical than the prohibition plank adopted at the Republican state convention here last week.

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jGone, but Not Forgotten | Automobiles reDorted to nolle* as stolen beione to: Andy Misiniec. 1740 Bast Thomason street. Ford tourine. 42-736. from Maryland street near Kinsan 4: Cos. Ruby Cosdon. Commercial hotel. JUH South Illinois street. Buick roadster. 397675 Kentucky, from 200 South Illinois street. Archie Love. 303 Brieht street. Oldsmobile coach. 63-879, from 400 West St. Clair street. Earl Kelly. R. R. 12, Box 21. Chrysler coach, from in front of 2351 Station street. Marv Whitaker. 1742 North Oxford street. Oldsmobile couDe. 15-036. from in front of 342 North De Quincv street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belons to: Alva Patrick. R. R. 1. Box 484 Oakland coach, found on Madison avenue, near Belt railroad. John Clark. R. R. 1. Box 246. found in rear of Dundee apartments. Virginia avenue and McCarty streets. Insurgent Firms Are Held By United Press HELSINGFORS. Finland. June 15. —Military police arrested 230 insurrectionist farmers today in northern Finland, but the leaders of the rebellion escaped.

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-Sbs*

McKFNNCYs*

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$528,689 GUT BY SCHOOL CITY IN NEWBUDGET Large Reduction Is Contained in Measure Taken Under Advisement. Reduction of $528,689 in cost of operating the schools of Indianapolis during the 1932-1933 term is contained in a budget taken under advisement at a meeting of the school board Tuesday night. For the i coming term, the budget proposed is ; $6,864,217. Budget for the 1931-1932 term was $7,392,906. The board did not attempt to fix a school tax rate owing to uncertainty as to what the valuation of city property for taxation will be. The decreased budget was made

I possible by the following reductions: Salaries for the coming year will total $4,903,545 as compared to last year’s total of $5,296,795. Capital : outlay was reduced from $209,035 to $143,565; supplies, $154,017 to $138,- : 831; fixed charges, $1,169,574 to j $1,142,900; utilities. $173,213 to $171,1 630; maintenance, $145,125 to $132,050, and miscellaneous items. $245,106 to $231,606. In a total of 301 Items comprising the budget, there were reductions in 178; thirty are increased and ninety-three unchanged. Janitors and custodians suffered a 5 per cent cut in pay, to become effective Thursday. As part of his report, Superintendent Paul C. Stetson announced appointment of three grade school principals. They are Murray A. Dahlman. school No. 9; George H. Fisher, school No. 58. and Lawrence Stafford. school No. 67. Dahlman formerly was research director in the city schools Stetson also announced appointment of Mary Leatz as commercial instructor in Crispus Attucks high school.

ROB TWO GAS STATIONS Bandits Obtain $45, Attendants Report to Police. Robbing two filling station attendants Tuesday night, bsmdits obtained $45. according to police. Claude Kendall, 114 East Twentyseventh street, attendant at a sta- ( tion at Twenty-second street and ! Capitol avenue, handed over slsl

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PAGE 5

when held up by a Negro thug wielding a sawed-off shotgun. Warned by a bandit that “this is no foolishness.” G. L. Steffy, 1303 North Grant avenue, attendant at a station at 4702 East Tenth street, was robbed of S3O. Have you made a lucky buy at any store advertising in The Indianapolis Times? If you have, tell os about it . . . you may win $lOOl