Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 June 1932 — Page 8

PAGE 8

DAWES' BANK impregnable; HE TELLS CITY Former Vice-President Puts Chicago’s Rumors at Rest in Hurry. R'J United Press C UICAGO, June 28.—The “Dawes bank,” the Central Republic Bank and Trust Company, began business today with enough cash in its vaults to pay every depositor down to the last penny. This “impregnability” was Gen. Charles Gates Dawes’ way of observing his return to activity in the institution he founded thirty years ago. After almost a score of years of allowing public demands first place in his career, he leaped into the saddle at a directors’ meeting Sunday when he was restored to his former position as chairman of the board. The Central Republic had been subject to heavy withdrawals. Merger talk was in the air. Liquidation was discussed by sideliners.

Changes It AH In slightly more than twentyfour hours of the dynamic action lhaX made him famed. Dawes changed it all. A statement was issued, forcefully denying merger rumors. Loans of $95,000,000 were made from four other big Chicago banks, New York correspondents of the Central Republic, from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Then, while rumors still flew, he stepped dramatically from his office Monday, a statement in hand. It read: “The demands on the Central Republic Bank and Trust Company during the last week made necessary recourse to borrowing to meet them. “These loans have been completed and place the bank in an impregnable position.” Then He Goes Home Then Dawes jammed his upside down pipe into a corner of his mouth and went home to rest. The Central Republic was formed through a merger of the Central Trust Company and the National Bank of the Republic in July, 1931. The Central Trust was organized in 1902, when Dawes retired as controller of the currency. While Vice President, ambassador to Great Britain and head of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, he was honorary chairman. Dawes resigned as head of the reconstruction finance corporation to return to private life, but his friends boomed him for Vice President during the Republican national convention two weeks ago and he was compelled to issue a statement making it clear that he was not a candidate.

KIWANIS WORK LAUDED Activities of Indiana Clubs Shown at Detroit Convention. By United Press DETROIT, June 28.—Activities and accomplishments of the sev-enty-four Kiwanis Clubs in Indiana were related by Luther M. Feegar, Richmonde governor of the Indiana district, at the sixteenth annual convention of Kiwanis International hcr-> today. “The value of Kiwanis clubs to their communities is understood when study Is given results and accomplishments,” he said. A report given by Feegar showed seventy clubs engaged in vocational and educational work, and a large number active in nine other phases of club activities, down to nineteen sharing promotion of health, sanitation and hospital betterment.

FORM COMPANY UNION Traction Line Chief Announces Plan of Labor Arbitration. A “company union” plan, providing for arbitration between the workers’ representatives and company president, with appeal to a third neutral person as a last resort, has been worked out by the Indianapolis Railways, Inc. Announcement of the plan came from Charles W. Chase, company president. It provides for joint councils of employes and management, but not for organization of a workers’ union, as such, with power of collective bargaining. Lineman Is Electrocuted By Utiritcd Press BLUFFTON, Ind., June 28.—Contest with a high tension power line caused the death Monday of Burl McConey, 30, Bluffton. while he was repairing a transformer between Portland and Bryant. McConey’s body was removed from the line by Norbert Hoffman, fellow workman.

MOTION PICTURES LAST THREE DAYS! R EDW'C,. KOBIKfOfi A • ff \ Rational Dra--9 Ik, i k W Triumph i \ \ \ l -1 vVil PARK FREE DEL-MAR PARKING GARAGE <Ak Ca*hler) XSs TO P. M.—SSe AFTER • CHILDREN ALWAYS 18c

AMUSEMENTS “RADIO PATROL** | I with Robert Armstrong PARK |

They Spread Patriotism

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Left to right—Mary Marguerite Tevis, J. S. Marshall, James W. Beck, and Pearl Rowena Thorn.

The Civil war veterans, J. S. Marshall, Company L. First Indiana heavy artillery, and James W. Beck, Company E, Thirtythird Indiana infantry, have

CONTRACT fll , ”' 4 [-:\pfgrs 6 ri Av it M

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League AN incorrect impression often gained by the beginner at contract is that bids that jump into game are sign-off bids. That is true in some cases, but not on the first response. For example, partner bids one heart and you jump to four hearts —that does not mean that you want to sign off. It tells partner that he can make four hearts, even though he holds an absolute minimum bid. Nos if he has anything more than a minimum, he should try for a slam. An example of this style of bidding is given in the following hand:

*A-J VK-10-6-3 ♦ A-Q-9-8 *l O-5-3 "NOR™] tQ.io-¥J-9 \Z 2 7-4-2 ♦ J-5-4-2 uj (f) VQ-8-7-*Q-J-7- 5 H 5-4 ; “ 6 Dealer 4 7 1 [SOUTH *4-2 AK-8-3 VA-2 ♦ K-10-6-3 * A-K-9-8 81

The Bidding

South the dealer opened the bidding with one club. North can bid his diamond, which is a one over one, and he is sure of getting a response from partner. But what response does he want? The thing for him to do is to tell his partner right now that he holds a lot of high cards. If he were to bid two no trump, this would require partner to rebid in the one over one system, but when he goes to three no trump that says, “Partner, even though you hold a minimum bid, we can make three no trump.”

* MOTION PICTURES I 25cp.m. I 1 IViORMA SHEARER I MARIE DRESSLER I in “LET PS BE GAY** ■ —FRIDAY— Katherine Brush's Great Kovel ■ of n Small-Town Girl With tg Penthouse Ideal. Ig g CHESTER MORRIS 9 I RED-HEADED I | WOMAN* I A Mrtro.QoMtcyn. Mayer Picture

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given a patriotic program in every school in Hendricks county during the, last year. The picture above shows them with two girls who have assisted them in these programs.

Naturally, with this information, South ls perfectly justified in jumping to six no trump. An Interesting play develops In the hand when East opens the four of spades which North, the declarer, wins with the jack. When you have a suit with three top honors, one of which is in one hand and two in the other, the first play should be from the hand containing the two honors. North’s proper play now is the ace of diamonds. When East drops the seven, North immediately knows that East is running short of diamonds, so his next play should be the eight of diamonds, winning in dummy with the king. East discards a small club. The declarer now can win the two remaining diamond tricks upon which East discards a club and a heart. Declarer’s next play is the ace of spades, followed by a small club. East shows out of clubs and the declarer wins with the ace. Declarer now has a perfect reading on both hands, so his next play is the king of spades to pull West’s remaining spade. He then leads a small heart, winning in his own hand with the king, and then returns a heart, winning in dummy with the ace. This leaves West with nothing but three clubs. The declarer must not lead his king of clubs from dummy, but should play the small club and West is helpless. If he wins with the jack, he will have to lead right into the declarer’s king nine, while if his small club Is played, the declarer can win with the ten spot.

MOTION PICTURES Free Auto Parkins —Plaza Motor Inn ANUO Where the Big Pictures Play Til l. SCKT T.N ’I IT.I TI. will! Talrt Birell—Virior Vnrroni STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT, 11 P. M. fkv Ts i?| Based on the play by Kate Douglas P§ Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson.

tonights PRESENTATIONS AT YOUR neighorhood THEATER/

NORTH SIDE *9tn Fll |f‘l IB and BMVMWHnvIivII riitn Family Nite—Bert Wheeler in •too MANY COOKS” SHHKSV9MI****** at M *“ Are- ■ ti■ mOKOgIW Family Nile wBHBHBMBHM Elisa in ■ WOMAN IX BOOM IS’* mfppn| laibot at Stnd SU An-' ™ ■ M Family Site Edna Mae OliTer In "LADIES OF THE JURY" WEST SIDE rSSMBt' y r\m\ly*SlZ' lmoa '

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$5,000 APOLOGY BEFOREHOOVER Covers Drys’ Mistake in Killing Man. By Scripps-Howard Seictpaper Alliance WASHINGTON, June 28. Another $5,000 apology by the government for a mistake by its dry law enforcers was placed before President Hoover today for signature. It is a bill making restitution in this amount to the family of Jacob Hansen, a prominent western New’ York man. shot by coast guardsmen looking for liquor smugglers several years ago. The senate has approved the bill as passed previously by the house. Hoover sevferal weeks ago signed a bill giving $5,000 to the family of Henry Wirkkulla of International Falls, Minn., another innocent victim of overzealous dry law agents. Hansen, driving in the country in his car at night, failed to stop when federal men, garbed in overalls, hailed him. The bullet blinded him, and he died several months later from its effect. Dugger Sailor Is Drowned By United Press LINTON, Ind., June 28.—Proctor How'ell, a sailor in the United States navy,' was drowned in the Langtze river China, while on patrol duty, his mother, Mrs. Fannie Howell of Dugger, Ind., has been notified.

•.. Celebrate the Fourth Ziss-s-s—Bang! Bang! Bang! Celebrate the Glorious Fourth in the Good Old-Fashioned way, without fear of being hurt. There’s oodles of fun in this exceptional assortment of high-grade fireworks. This year’s Fireworks assortment contains many more pieces than heretofore—443 pieces all told. Just imagine all the fun you will have shooting these off on the Fourth. Get 4 New Subscribers to The Indianapolis Times for Only Three Months Each and this Wonderful Assortment of Fireworks is yours without one cent of cost. It’s easy to get new subscribers to The Indianapolis TIMES. Have the new subscribers sign their name and address in the subscription blank printed in this ad and then bring or mail it to The TIMES HERE'S THE BIG ASSORTMENT 120 Superior Firecrackers 10 Large Superior Flash 2 Colored Fountains 64 Select Flash Salutes Crackers 1 Box Red Fire 180 Flashlight Crackers 12 Black Snakes 1 Box Green Fire 40 Eight-Inch Sparklers 6 Roman Candles 1 Moonlight Falls 4 Lumars 1 Triangle Wheel 1 Star Mine A Full Day's Supply of Fireworks Because we can not make delivery of fireworks THIS OFFER Is ONLY OPEN TO THOSE WHO, after receiving postcard notice that they have earned the assortment, WILL CALL AT THE TIMES OFFICE FOR THEIR FIREWORKS. IN COMPLYING WITH CITY ORDINANCE THESE FIREWORKS CAN NOT Each order wil be vertified as to their newness and responsibility before the award will be made. The TIMES reserves the right to accept or reject any subscription turned in, but assures that every bona fide new subscription will be honored. All orders must be for residence delivery of the Home Edition, for which the carrier will collect at the regular delivery rate. YOU DO NOT COLLECT ANY MONEY IN ADVANCE. It’s easy to get four subscribers—Better start right now, TODAY!

443 Pieces of Noise and Lights! ;i:. *:• The Indiana poll*. Time 214-220 W. Maryland St. | Indianapolis, Ind. lilg|lipr S Cent lemm: Da’e .. •’ Jj You are l-.erebv au’hnr;zed <n r!.- ; Tr.r ! r : , r - ; >*Times daily, for a period a- ]r 3 y thirteen weeks and | '* .V/ v •= M-l thereafter un'il ordered rl; ;f o:r uvKd. f ■ > .. a--.-r iL *4 ' ’ I- ,n pa v 9| Jr ls understood that the person taking this am an assortment of fireworks for securing Fn-r -’ihW :< scribcrs. I am not now a subscriber to The Times and Br V have not been one dunng the past thirty days. | Address • •-* • ••• -• s • vr; i • Secured by 1 j* l* T # I 1 C\ /\ I 1 I 1 £\ PRINT NAME OF NEW SUBSCRIBER 9L 9999 9 * 9 I Circulation Depanment, The Indianapolis Tlmea, 214-220 West j Maryland street. Subscriptions will be verified within two i 214*220 W. Maryland St. Circulation Dept. - '

TINKLING RHYME IS $5 PRIZE WINNER

Mrs. A. P. Stephenson Is Given First Award in Times Slip Contest. Monday s first prize winner of $5 in The Times Lucky Sales Slip Contest was Mrs. A. P. Stephenson, 925 Fairfield avenue. This contest, which closes Thursday, awards six daily cash prizes and four pairs of Apollo thijater tickets. All slogans mailed before midnight Thursday will be eligible for Thursday’s awards. The grand prize winners will be announced on either July 5 or 6. Mrs. Stephenson sent in sales slips from the following stores: Three from Goldstein's, one from Block’s, one from L. Strauss, and one from Marott Shoe, with the following rhyme. Lucky “sails” brine lucky ships, And lucky “sales” brine lucky slips. That's why I bought where Times ads say, And always have a hteky day. Second prize of $3 goes to Mabel Fox, 1420 West Twenty-sixth street, with the following verse: Little Sister reads Times funnies. The sports sheet for Dsd, Mother likes the fashions, And I read Block's ads. Mrs. E. L. Fenter, 1928 Valley avenue, gets $1: 1 visited the “Store Without a Name, That's all it is without. 1 found a nightie. “How much say?” Watch The Times, you'll find out.

Stanley Eppihimer Jr., 655 Eugene street, gets $1: In the Standard Grocer, ad in The Times Friday, my aether did find good things te eat for my leth birthday. Oh, what a treat! Gertrude Soeurt, 1201 North Tremont, $1: To Block's and Rink's fer clothes I went, Consider my money yry well spent. Shoes, hose snd a dress were mine, All for **.S. Margaret D. Ricker, 3202 North New Jersey street, $1: My friend urged me U shop at the Fair. Thinking It ever. I took the dare. The Time* says their bargains are rare. So I hope this sales slip brings vaestiou fare. The following four Times readers will receive two tickets each to the Apollo theater to see “The Doomed Battalion.” Susan Muns, 543 South New Jersey street; Miss Janet Rhodes, 2206 Winter avenue: M. M. Vawter, '4615 East New York street, and Mary Catherine Stair, 3861 North New Jersey street. Time is short, so send ki your sales slips from Times advertisers with a slogan of not more than twenty-five words on why you think your slip should be lucky. Mail to The Times Sales Slip Editor. Child’s Leg Broken by Car A broken left leg was incurred by Theresa Putnam, 5, of 705 South East street, she was struck by an auto driven by Harlan Sage, 728 Baltimore drive, Monday afternoon, in the 700 block South East street. She is in city hospital.

REEL FEATURES AIR MAPSHOTS Unusual Picture Is Taken for Times Film. Greater New York, “shot” from heights aerial maps are made, is shown in one of the units of the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel now being exhibited at leading local theaters. The pictures are the first ever made of the actual manufacturing of aerial maps from beginning through to finished product. Graham McNamee. star radio announcer of the National Broadcasting Company staff and the talking reporter of the screen, comments on this and other subjects in the reel. The smallest motor in the world, made by a jeweler at Berchtesgaden, Germany, which fits on the thumbnail of the maker, is shown in another unit. The latest fad of the “silly-sea-son,” with Its endurance dancing and bunion derbies, is revealed in another Item in the reel from Pacific Grove, Cal., where a roller skater has taken to the top of a flagpolo just to show the country that “sitting” isn’t the only thing that can be done on a flagpole. He's skating and has been for more than fifty-one hours. Helen Wills Moody taking the deciding match in the Wightman cup matches at Wimbledon, England,

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-JUNE 28, 1933

and a water-ski race over the Enni river at Hieflau, Austria, are units of Interest in the reel. Fire Soviet Leaders t Die B.y t nitrd Press MOSCOW. June 28.—Five Mofi cob’ trade officials were sentencoei to death today, seven were sen tenced to ten-year prison terms am eleven others received minor sin tences on conviction of stealin supplies and speculating in com modi ties.

Hundreds cf amaiinjly low ricuN sion fares, good every day. with liberal return privileges Many departures — nstion wide service. KOI N D-T Rl I' EXCLUSIONS CHICAGO $ 6.00 st. i.oi is 7.50 CINCINNATI 4.15 DETROIT 0.00 WASHINGTON 22.50 ATLANTIC CITY... 26.00 NEW YORK 27.50 PORTLAND. ORE.. 71.00 1.08 ANGELES 67.50 (Olympic Games Excursions) LOW ONE-WAY PARES NIAGARA FALLS. .$11.90 RICHMOND 1.75 Traction Tarmlnal Bus Depot Illinois nnd Market Sts. Phones: Lincoln !?'!2 or Riley MM Other OfTices: Fletcher Savings A Trust Ce. Bankers Trust Cos. ISSSHiSSS