Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1932 — Page 5

TONE 17, m 2

G. A. R. READY FOR CONCLAVE AT RICHMOND Programs for 53rd Annual Encampment Received - at Headquarters. Programs for the fifty-third annual encampment of the Indiana department of the G A. R., to be held at Rietars2d. June 20-23, have been received at departmental headquarters at the statehouse. The official programs also contain the meeting arrangements for allied and auxiliary bodies, including the Woman’s Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A R., Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. Sons at Union Veterans of the Civil War and auxiliary. Greetings are contained in the pamphlet program from the Sol Meredith post. 55. of Richmond and Mayor Windsor Harris of the host city. Department headquarters in the convention city will be at the Rich-mond-Leland hotel and the meetings will be at the Moose hall. F. M. McNair, Martinsville, department commander, is in a South Bend hospital suffering from injuries received in an automobile accident and will not be able to attend, according to reports at headquarters here. His annual message will be read at the convention. There were 345 Civil war veterans in the state on Jan. 1, their thinning ranks causing eleven posts to be abandoned since that time. Only ninety-three posts remain while, at thp height of its membership, there were more than 500. Special traction cars will carry the veterans to Richmond from Indianapolis Sunday. A round trip at *2.06, a one-way fare, has been arranged. Monday will be devoted to registration and room assignments and the formal convention program will get under way at 10 a. m. Tuesday, with a meeting of the council of administration. Banquets by the I’arious organizations are on the early evening program and public reception for national and state officers of the G. A. A. and allied organizations will be held at 8 p. m. First business session will get under way at 8 Wednesday, and at 2 p. m. the annual parade is scheduled. A “camp fire’’ at the coliseum, with Joseph B. Henninger, assistant adjutant-general, presiding, is on the Wednesday night program. The encampment closes Thursday morning with election of officers. JAKES PARAMOUNT POST Putnam, Husband of Amelia Earheart, to Head Editorial Board, P.v United Preen HOLLYWOOD, June 17.—George palmer Putnam will head the ParaJnount editorial board on his return rom Europe with his wife, Emelia Earhart Putnam, executives of the film corporation announced today.

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Famous Hands in Championship Bridge History—No. 23

BY W’M. E. M KENNEY Secretary, American .Bridge league r TT'HE following interesting hand warn presented by Charles Lochridge of New York, a member of the national mixed contract championship team-of-four. Lo-hridge is one of the new duplicate players, having played tournament bridge for only a short time. He is quick to recognize an interesting play, as shown, in the following hand.

A J-10-8-5 - VA-K-2 „ ♦ A-Q-J *9-8-7 ______ *9-4-3 VlO-9- NUR ™ v 6-5-3 8-4 jr g ♦ 9-7-6- ♦ 10-8- uj <r> 3 4 5 H 410-5-4 4K-J- Dealer 6-3 SOUTH AA-.-Q-7 4 VQ-J-7 ♦ K-5-2 / * A-Q-2 2*

The Bidding

Lochridge and his partner were using the one-over-one system. Lochridge, sitting in the South, opened the bidding with one spade. North, his partner, jumped to four spades. When using the one over one this //<, is not a sign-off bid just because it If is a game bid—as b ..... a matter of fact Jjl, 'V, is there game at sponded with four no trump, to tell Lochridge partner that the original spade bid was made on a four-card suit and that in addition he had all of the other suits stopped. With this information, North went to six spades. The Play West’s opening lead of the ten of hearts was won by Lochridge in the dummy with the ace. He then pulled three rounds of trump. As each of his side suits contained three cards, he now stripped his and dummy's hands first of hearts and then of diamonds—the third diamond being won in dummy with the ace. This left Lochridge with a trump and three clubs in each hand. West held the nine of hearts and the king-jack and a small club. Lochridge led the nine of clubs from dummy—if East had played

the ten, Lochridge would have played the queen. However, in this case. East played a small club and Lochridge allowed the nine to ride, West winning with the jack. West now was helpless—if a heart were returned Lochridge would trump in either hand and discard a club in the other, while if a club were led, it would be right into his ace-queen. The Cavendish hand—which is a four-three-three-three distribution —allowed Lochridge to execute a neat strip and position pltV' which gave him his contract of six spades. (CoDvright. 1932. NEA Servic. Inc.j Next—Mrs. Helen W. Scranton of New York will give an interesting hand, one that she considers the most interesting she ever played. PONDERS MASSIE PLEA Hawaiian {governor Still Considering Pardon for Honor Slayers. till 1 nited Preen SAN FRANCISCO, June 17. Governor Lawrence C. Judd of Hawaii revealed today he still has under consideration pardon applications of Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, Mrs. Grace Hubbard Fortescue and two seamen convicted in the Honolulu “honor slaying.” The four were released after serving an hour of their sentence. Judd, here for the graduation of his daughter, said he was studying the matter and had reached no de-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

OHIO CAPITALIST ‘ROBBED PUBLIC,' SENATORS TOLD Cyrus Eaton Appropriated $16,000,000 for His Own Use, Is Charge. By United Preen WASHINGTON, June 17.—Stocks valued at $16,000,000, held by Continental Shares, Inc., were appropriated by Cyrus Eaton, Cleveiand financier, for other enterprises, according to testimony before the sen- , ate banking and currency commit- ' tee. ’ Eaten took these stocks and his j action later was ratified by a | board of dummy directors,” said George L. Gugle, Columbus, 0., on | Thursday. The witness appeared as spokesman for minority stockders in : the defunct investment trust, in which, according to David Stock, j committee investigator, the public lost $100,000,000. “If the ratification had not been made,” Gugle declared, “it would have amounted to embezzlement. These securities were bought as investments and held in portfolio. Eaton disposed of them during the | years 1927 to 1930.” Stock accused Eaton of “wrecking the company, leaving the public holding the bag.” Stock told the committee that federal “tax dodging” to the extent of $2,000,000 was involved in the j transactions to which he testified. “Continental Shares was sponsored and promoted by Eaton,” said Sorck. “The public invested SIOO,000,000 in the shares of this company. This company was apparently solvent until used to bolster up

other undertakings of Eaton, with the result that the public 'ost $100,000,000. “In the different cases investigated by this committee, the question of federal tax dodging always has been a background, but in this case it comes to the foreground tq the amount of $2,000,000. “Eaton ventured in many financial speculations and undertakings, including the speculation of stoexs in steel, rubber and public utilities. “He conducted these operations largely with the resources of this investment company, whose stock was sold to the public. It was controlled by dummy directors, largely members of his family, who held stock in the company for which , they never paid. Musicians Chief Unopposed Bn United Preen LOS ANGELES, June 17.—Joseph H. Weber of New York, long a leader in the American Federation ; of Musicians, w’ill continue as presi- ; dent of the organization. Weber is > unopposed in the elections scheduled ! for today. A small lock of Napoleon’s hair, cut off in St. Helena, brought only $5.25 at a recent London auction.

dpqft • i ‘•viBSSL s ; m JU WE’RE MOVING SOON! Da llara at Q Cham ft Are we moving? AND HOW! Just over to 32-36 South Illinois St., but _ WII P taaf AWAY from the high rent and ruinous overhead! COME ON, FOLKS! TnBS6 Will uO raSl It's a smashing finish to a once-in-a-lifetime event!, The most dramatic, . . n . f most sensational price cuts ever seen —on ALL stocks remaining! We 545 Dresser and Chest have ACTION! Don > t wait! Give away priceß galore —HURRY! $ 1 5 -jn 1 In Just a Few Hours 'Ty ibi rrrpj jTTrirrrTTyrnT^rXTll Thesc WHI Be ® one Jjf Variety- of shape* flnl.h .... wit. jib n,l ,nii ~ J j g bridge, table or floor lamp* ** colon,' at. ... ... . M to be sacrificed in this xaie _ Unsurpassed values are offered in this sale. Now you can .ah tomorrow. JZ.iD I fITOW nllgS purchase a $69 sample Jacquard Velour Davenport and J ... _ , . 27*54 Brussels Rugs. a Chair for only MW $25 Cedar Chests Eg*?*';? QQ. ... # ot tractive price of.?. ~ || Q ® Feature buying a $92 sample Bed Davenport Suite—the a jpa S T J. 0 1 Davenport and Chair covered in a popular Jacquard Velour ♦l% 1 $8 Hit-and-Miss Rugs {or wU Make the graduate or bride a Rn?"'*, (O SO slls Three-piece Mohair Suite cut to the lowest possible *wmg± present of this rich-ppir- A quality. Out they % i = _ figure. Large Davenport, Lounge Chair and Side C hair ff W in*; walnut treasure chest. V tfo for %0 ~ on sa j e f QV f fjwjnmjf 111 JIH-TITTI TTf jmljjji Credit Terms Arranged! The end is nearly here—but there still remains a $65 wal- *4*4% ■ AA >/ . U ■ UIIDDV f nut finish suite with Dresser, Bed, CJiest. Now s*/U LUuK 8l 1 IIDSO ¥311165 HUnllY ■ Thousands have profited from our values. Here’s another. a a $21.50 Refrigerator ft $6.75 Mattress Walnut veneered Dresser, Chest, Bed. Formerly $75, s*3 O . . _ now you can buy the three pieces for 5 | •3 5 s^2*43 This super-value brings you an unbelievable saving ot SSO. A mmm i... Superb walnut veneer Vanity, Bed and Chest. Now on $ r r..n and ivory. \ *.ipcnd- miuwM sale Saturday for | ou, value while is la.t. H"e tick here earir: Do you wish to purchase the greatest value in years? Look # ■■ gm <39 00 DreSSer tl I •mnnad* at this—A $lO5 Imported walnut veneer Vanity, Chest, $C "J ’ *1.03 Lemonade *ei Bed. slashed to W O $ 1 Q. 75 F™ Finest veneer dre.aor. Extra larjje mirror; heaviest Eight-piece green glass set—ply woods. Out they go. pitcher. 8 and lemon n . . , . „ . , _. squeerer. While 12 last. Five-piece walnut finish Dinnette Set. $43 * -- $4.95 Occasional Table Suite with extension Table and four $y 1 .75 .J BBBBH Windsor Chairs, now only mm I Every minute sees another spectacular value sold—here’s m m Newest walnut finish, good j one more. Buy a $75 8-piece walnut finish Dining Room $/l/I i' l—n " r construction. Suite for ...; 77. qa„tHy. |E.^ISiLE| Classy, walnut veneer Buffet, Table, Host and 5 Side amm $29.00 Wall Desks ■[§|r p | S Chairs. Fine two-tone veneers used; the eight pieces fCD esi M r a H P worth slls, now cut to U V * | H g ® 88^4) The end ot this great price slashing sale is near. Now mm ■■■ Attractive walnut nr gr.cn Wj gSSjKB KB u k you can bur a qualitv 5-plv walnut veneer 8-piece suite, $ # # eam.i finish Roomy com- = f * pnrtments. Only 2 at this |gft— —g— wmamm aJl I I ■ I I "" r " , r " We shall move in soon, with CORNER WASHINGTON AND CAPITOL AVE. ft n ' w ‘ kßf ,nr

TWO PLOTTING FOR MURDER OF MUSSOLINI DIE — Chained to Chairs and Executed by Fascist Firing Squad. By United Preen ROME. June 17.—Domenico Bovone and Angelo Shardelotto, who confessed plots against the life of Premier Benito Mussolini, were chained to chairs in the courtyard of Bravetta fortress, near the Vatican, early today, and shot to death by a Fascist firing squad. The men were shot in the back. Before and after the execution, a battalion of the One hundred j tw.elfth militia, from which the firing squad was drawn, presented arms and shouted “A noi,” a medieval battle cry meaning “Let us rally.” The firing squad consisted of j twenty-four volunteers, stationed

fifteen feet away from the anarchists. The hands of the doomed men were chained behind their backs. Their legs were chained to their chairs. Twelve of the firing squad stood up. The other twelve knelt. A colonel of militia read the death verdict. A prison chaplain visited each of the men for the last benediction and prayer. The commander of the firing squad raised his arm. The twentyfour men leveled their rifles. The commander dropped his arm and the executioners fired. Both men fell over in their chairs.

AMERICAN FOUND SLAIN Shanghai Police Search for Enemy of Canburv (Conn.) Man. By United Preen SHANGHAI. Jun 17.—The bullet riddled body of R. K. Heimq>f Canbury. Conn., was found today at the side of a road outside Shanghai. A Chine.se boy, who discovered the body, said he saw the body dumped from an automobile. Police were seeking another American, whom they said was a known enemy of Heim.

PAGE 5

INJURED TWICE BY TRAIN FALL % Jobless Man’s Father Told of Second Mishap. For the second time in a short period, William Heid, 21. of 2380 South Belmont avenue, is suffering from injuries incurred by falling from a train while in quest of work. Early today police were advised by the dispatcher’s offica of the Illinois Central railroad that Heid was being treated for injuries at Newton. 111., after falling from a fast freight train, and asked that his parents be notified. Officers went to the home of the injured mans father, James Heid. at the Belmont avenue address. The father said that recently his son was injured in a similar accident in Ohio. He asserted he was unable to give any aid to his son, as he was in straitened circumstances. The majority of military term* in use are French.