Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

TIMES CONTEST GRAND PRIZES ARE AWARDED SIOO Check Is Reward for Mrs. A. P. Stephenson; SSO to Kay Peck. Lucky sails briny lucky ships, And lucky sales briny lucky si ip 8. That’s why I buy where Times ads say, And always have a lucky day. So luck came today to the home of Mrs. A. P. Stephenson. 925 Fairfield avenue—sloo worth of luck. Judges in The Times Sales Slip contest, conducted through June, today awarded first prize to Mrs. Stephenson for her jingle, which precedes this story. Awards were based on neatness and originality of the statements submitted with sales slips, saved from purchases made in stores which advertise in The Times. More than 5.000 statements were received in the competition, which ended at midnight June 30. Kay Peck Is Second Second prize, SSO, goes to Kay Peck, 4575 Guilford avenue, for a statement accompanied by sales slips and an attractive layout of child’s pictures, in connection with her purchases. Her statement: I hurried to Hook's with picturr* I took Ko-.v I'll never forget how the kiddies looked. I'm a luckv mother. Hook’s quick service to discover. Third prize, $25, is awarded to Louisa and Llewellyn Fletcher, 2424 East Tenth street. Their jingle follows: Since giving these stores a lucky break, We find we’re almost broke; But as "Bread cast afloat returns as cake,” We should be lurky folk. Others Get $1 Each Thirteen prizes of $1 each were awarded to the following: Mrs. J. A. St. Clair, 1416 College avenue; Mrs. Josephine E. Bennett, 1322 Bradbury avenue; Mrs. PietjeNell Lentz, 3645 Stanton avenue; Mrs. Nellie M. Smith, 3606 North Dearborn street; Mis. Gladys Dean, 2617 Brookway street; Mrs. Jesse E. Wisehart, 3919 North Caroline avenue; Eunice Garvin, 2239 North Drexel avenue; Mary Dye, 919 East Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. J. L. Fickman, 427 East Thirtieth street; Mrs. John C. Kreber, 515 East Thirtieth street; Mrs. E. J. Eaton, 901 North Emerson avenue; Mrs. M. Sommer, 1426 East Ohio street; Mabel R. Crossley, 2140 East Thir-ty-fourth street. Many other statements of exceptional merit were received, and the judges found the matter of awarding the prizes one of great difficulty. The Times, in ending the contest, wishes to thank its readers for the interest which made the competition such a success. Checks will be mailed to the $1 winners. Winners of SIOO, SSO Bnd $25 prizes are requested to call at The Times office for their checks. FIVE BURIAL SHROUDS STOLEN BY THIEVES Dresses, Valued at SIOO, Are Taken From Parked Auto. Five burial dresses valued at nearly SIOO were among loot obtained by thieves in burglaries on Tuesday night, police have been informed. Theft of the dressses from a parked auto in the 1100 block, Ashland avenue, was reported by Clark D. Tucker, 814 East Fifty-sixth street, a salesman. While he slept on a bench in University park early today, Robert Hemphill, 30, off 757 West Vermont street, was robbed of sls and a billfold containing an auto title, he reported to police. Others reporting thefts and losses are: Mrs. Carl Lieber, 1205 North Alabama street, unestimated; Miss Margaret Burnside, 1809 Central avenue. $55; Everett Sturgis. 2354 Station street, $75: Walter Stewart, 820 Daly street. $lO. and John Cooper. 955 West Thirtieth street, S3O.

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Happy? SIOO Worth!

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Happy days? They couldn’t be happier for Mrs. A. P. Stephenson, 925 Fairfield avenue, for she is first prize winner in The Times Sales Slip contest. A check for SIOO is her reward.

BANDIT SLAYS OFFICER; SHOT Suspect, Struck by Return Fire, Is Near Death. 6.'/ United Press ELWOOD, Ind., July 6.—A young bandit suspect, who killed a patrolman while resisting arrest, lay near death here today, grimly refusing to reveal his identity. The only information he gave police was that he was 25 and known as “Jack.” Police said they believed he may be Jack Faust of Terre Haute and East Chicago. Little hope was held for his recovery. The suspect was captured after he fatally had wounded patrolman Willard Van Horn, 42, a member of the force here for three years. Information given by Farrell Waymire, 17, led authorities to believe the suspect may be linked with several recent holdups here. Detectives Van Horn, Murvey Cole and Kenneth Horstman of Muncie went to arrest the suspect. He opened fire as they entered the house where he was staying, mortally wounding Van Horn. Horstman returned the fire. Three bullets struck the killer. According to police, Waymire admitted that he and “Jack” had robbed a gasoline station at Frankfort and a truck driver near here Tuesday morning. BREWERS READY TO GO Milwaukee Plants Prepared to Hire 4,500 Immediately. By United Press MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 6.—Encouraged by the Democratic party’s “dripping wet” platform, Milwaukee brewers today were prepared to jpend $10,000,000 and employ 4,500 men if the manufacture of alcoholic beer is legalized. Heads of the three largest breweries, Schlitz, Blatz and Pabst, all agreed that they could be ready to produce beer at a moment’s notice.

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MAP CAMPAIGN PLANS State Democratic, Republican Leaders to Meet in City. Candidates and leaders of the state Republican and Democratic parties were slated for meetings this afternoon and tonight at which plans for the campaign for the fall election will be mapped. R. Earl Peters, Democratic state chairman, said attempts will be made to work out a state organization through which local problems can be laid before groups, including state office candidates. Regional meetings, opening of the publicity and speakers’ bureaus and issuance of a weekly confidential bulletin to candidates will be considered. Republican plans are expected to be similar.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY COUNCIL IS ASKED TO STOP TAXI FARE WAR 457 Drivers Sign Petition for Ordinance Setting Higher Minimum. Seeking to terminate the “rate war,” which it is said has brought Indianapolis taxi fares to among the lowest in the country, a petition signed by 457 taxi drivers, owners and operators was presented to the city council Tuesday night asking for an ordinance regulating minimum rates “to provide a living wage.” . The petition will be considered at the next session. Two other business regulatory measures were dropped from consideration. Proposed ordinance sponsored by the Setter Business Bureau to regulate and license sale of “distressed” goods was stricken from the file at the request of the bureau. Similar ordinances of other cities will be studied .and the Indianapolis ordinance will be redrafted, it is said. Activity of chain stores and members of the Indianapolis Retail Grocers’ Association which was to have culminated in the introduction of an ordinance prohibiting Sunday opening of grocery stores, meat markets and delicatessens, has been postponed two weeks, according to Henry O. Goett, city clerk. Two ordinances originating in the office of the William F. Hurd, city building commissioner, were introduced to regulate advertising signs, and to establish new rules for areas within fire walls. Both ordinances, which are in the form of amendments of earlier ordinances, were referred to the committee on public safety for consideration. Ordinances passed included the establishment of a loading zone for the Indianapolis Buick Company;

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transferring SI,OOO of city hospital funds and appropriating $812.78 from the unexpended 1931 balance of the board of health. An ordinance introduced several %7eeks ago to permit licensing of blind street musicians was withdrawn, alter arrangements had been made with Chief Mike Morrissey to issue permits to the musicians. A resolution introduced by Maurice E. Tennant expressing council’s regret at the death of Francis M. Coleman, deputy city controller, and sending condolences to the family, was adopted unanimously. Work 3 Honrs to Find “Empty” By United Press JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 6. Police and a Central Railroad of New Jersey crew suspected liquor was being smuggled here in asbestos shipments. They unloaded 70,000 pounds in three hours of hard labor and found —one empty bottle labelled ‘Frontenac Ale.”

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DISTINGUISHED JUDGES ANNOUNCE Winners of OLD GOLD Contest FIRST PRIZE . . . 920,000 . . . J. F. TUOHY, JR. t 326 So. Union St, Olcan, N. Y. SECOND PRIZE • • 95,000 . . . DAVID J. MILLER, 4725 Easton Ave., St. Louis, Mo, FIVE PRIZES OF 9500 EACH MRS. B. GRIFFITH • C. H. W. WHITAKER • G. J. ERNST • REV. J. M. MURRAY • JERRY HURLEY Wisner, Nebr. 63 Orlo Avenue 3600 Flagler St. De Paul University y East Providence, R. L Miami, Fla. Chicago, IIL i 100 PRIZES OF 9100 EACH Ernest E. Avery Shirley Connell J. Frank Grimet S. L. Ketcbum Milton A. Plantin Mrs. George E. Sladek Stuttgart, Ark. Santa Monica, Calif. Huntington, West Va. Newport News, Va. Minneapolis, Minn. Indianapolis, Ind. David A. Balch Raymond F. Coxe Esther Mae Gulliver Fred J. King an Betty Power Richard B. Smith Blauvelt, N. Y. _ Gloucester City, N. J. Upper Darby, Pa. Denver, Colo. Baltimore, Md. Honesdale, Pa. Snyder Bane H. O. Crist Mary Taylor Hall am Dr. Arthur Kla wans B. H. Quillen George R. Speer KearneysviDe, West Va. Cleveland, Ohio Dallas, Texas Chicago, IIL Gate City, Va. Hoboken, nTj. Wra. E. Barnard, D.D.S. fm, C. Dabney, M.D. Charles D. Hale CL G. Krahm Mrs. H. C. Ransley Lillian Starr 475 Fifth Ave., N. Y. C. Atlanta, Ga. Seattle, Washington Bt. Louis, Mo. Appleton. WTs. Cohoes, N. Y. W. W. Bee bee B. M. Davis N. E. Hampton Kathleen V. Lee H. C. Raiber H. B. Stonebam Lansdowne, Pa. 317 S. Oak St, Oxford, O. Hobbs, N. M. Chicago, HL Pittsburgh. Pa. Navasota, Texas R. L. Bibean Miss Lonnelle Davison Lient. (JG) W. E. Hank Beatrice Light Willis Richardson Hugh M. Sutton. Jr 26 W. 27th St., N. Y. C. Washington, D. C. U.S.N., U.S.S. Chester Omaha, Neb. Inkom, Idaho Pompano, Fla. Irving H. Brazelton Mrs. Philip O. Deitsch Stuart F. Heinritz R. M. Lloyd Charles A. Root, Jr. S. A. Switzer Belmontßd.,Wash.,D.C. Bronxville, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Glenside, Pa. Greensboro, H. C. 130 Hie*. St., Oxford, O. Frederic F. Breene Edward A. Drew Fred K. Hodges E. A. MacDoogall Noah Rouse. M. D. Florence B. Teller Portland, Maine Bridgeport, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. Belmont, Mass. Carson City, Nevada Berkeley, Calif. John W. Brennan A. L. Duhig Tom L. Holcombe Lloyd H. MacMorran Emilio H. Rovelli A. R. Thayer 170 Summer St., Boston Cheyenne, Wyoming Shreveport, La. Los Angeles, Calif. Hartford, Conn. St. Paul, Minn. Hattie Jane Brown William Felker Warren F. Hooper Lilias H. Mac Lane Bev. V. A. Buie J. G. Thomas R. D. 1. PainesviOe, 0. Ardmore, Oklahoma Henniker, N. H. 245 E. 36th St., N. Y. C. Edgewood,Pittsburgh,Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Ixmis V. Braeggemann Joseph J. Filemyr Frances M. Howard J.B.McConnaughy,M.D. Frank Rick Eleanor Thomson Warwick Road, Detroit Philadelphia, Pa. Middletown, R. L New Kensington, Pa 612DeltaAv.,Cincinnati Rye, N. Y. Margaret Shepard Bryan J. Franklin Fishhorn Austin Hngbes James F. McCraith Tom Riggs Arthur L. Tribe New Bern, N. C. Wheatridge, Colo. Snyder, Okla 24 Cobden St., Boston Decatur, IIL Portland, Ora G. L. Balien Arthur O. Friel B. P. Johnson Nelta C. McGee R. L. Saffelle, D.D.S. W. A. Vedder National City, Calif. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wither bee. N. Y. Houston, Texas North Emporia, Va Fond du Lac, Wla V. Ruth Campbell Sam Glauser Stanford F. Jones Mias Adeline Mendelsohn A. Sanders Douglas W Ward Yazoo City, Miss, San Ar tonio, Tex. Jamestown, N. Y. 1736 W. 13th St., Bkiyn. Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. Waterloo. lowa Eli Ciner Fannie 73. Geist Earl Jordan Margnerita R. Miller William Schwartz C. C. Wilcox 954 E. 15th St., Bkiyn. Cborado Springs, Colo. Route 1, Morgan, Ky. Santa Monica, Calif. 601 W. 184th8t., N.Y.C. Highland Park Mkfc. Gertrude D. Colgan Patrick Beete Gerety A. H. Karwath Mayer G. Monroe V. R. Scott F. A. Wilson Jr 201 Ocean Ave., Bkiyn. Brooklyn, N. Y. „ Davenport, lowa Portland, Oregon Beaver, Pa. Leslie, Gv * * Carroll W. Griffin Robt.W.Kennedy,M.D. Achsah Jane Parker R. W. Servias New Brunswick, N. J. Marshall, Mo. Adrian, Mich. Palo Alto, Calif. * ,C "‘ D A— 1 Daughter of the late J. Pierpont Morgan America’s leading sports authority Eminent American short-story writer To each and every one who took part in the OLD GOLD Contest, we extend our sincere thanks and deep appreciation. INCOSeOSATEO 9 (Esb biished 1760]

URGE INOREASE IN VETO POWER C. of C. Wants President Made ‘Funds Czar.’ By Scripys-Hoicard Xcicsyaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 6.—A virtual dictatorship by the President over all of this government’s four billion dollars of annual expeditures is proposed by the United States Chamber of Commerce. The chamber's program, adopted by its board of directors here, includes'a proposal that the President be given power to veto separate items in appropriation bills. Under such a power, the President, for instance, vould veto the

item recently added by congress for the federal trade commission’s utility and chain-store investigations—projects which the Hoover administration tried unsuccessfully to stifle by withholding recommendations for appropriations.

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