Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1932 — Page 5

JULY 7, 1932.

LESLIE URGES TAX RELIEF GY LEGISLATURE Give Politics a Vacation at Special Session, Plea of Governor. (Continued from Pare One) basis. The same scale was asked for the unemployed. The resolution was defeated, the subject to be handled by the patronage committee. Authorization of county commissioners to create county commissaries and to set up a special fund ofr the purpose was included in one of sixteen bills introduced in the house today on the first roll call. Sponsored by H. H. Evans <Rep.), Necastle, and Rollin S. Place <Dem. of Denver, the measure provide sthat storerooms may be rented, food, clothing, fuel and medical supplies purchased, and gifts accepted for distribution among the needy. Counties doing this would be able to dispense with township distribut'on of poor relief, the authors said. A bill to slash the salaries of supreme. appellate and all county judges was introduced by Thomas Hawkins (Dem.) of Shelbyville. It would have the state reduce annual salaries of supreme and appellate court judges from SIO,OOO to $7,500; and would have the state contribute only $3,600 a year to the county judges instead of $4,800, as at present. Hawkins' bill also provides that the county council, on two-thirds votp, may reduce the county’s share of the salaries. The bill would not effect incumbent jurists. Two bills repealing the three-mile gravel road law were introduced. Both provide that pending contracts shall be completed and bond issues retired before the law, if passed, would take effect. Reduction of the state highway commission’ sshare of the 4-cent gasoline tax from 3 cents to 2 cents, the remaining 2 cents to be distributed among cities, counties, and towns, is proposed in a bill introduced by Delph McKesson of Plymouth, Democratic floor leader. Communities, however, would be pnabled to help the commission defray the cost of a road through them, or desired bridges. Nathan B. Combs (Dem.) of Mulberry presented a bill which w'ould tax buses on eating capacity and mileage, and trucks would be taxed on route mileage solely. The bus levy would range from 1 to 5 cents a mile, and that on trucks from 1 to 8 cents a mile. Hunger March Planned By I iiilt and Prrtut HAMMOND, Ind., July 7.—A “hunger march” on the state capitol in Indianapolis w j as promised for Sunday, July 17, by representa-

SEVENTY-FIVE SCIENTIFIC TESTS PROVE OLD GOLD COOLEST SMOKE

Mi; ■ ■ jjPcf Hf - mp ' 1W i ■ ip s ■lu jaH AHr . / JpN^^K SCIENTISTS CAREFULLY WATCH SELECTION OF BEST CIGARETTE. pf /jM Above is shown a group of scientists checking one of the sevenly-fivc test" conducted in the ||? jJa Now York Testing Laboratories in the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter which proved Old Gold to | *$E& he the coolest of four leading cigarette brands. On the extreme left is Dr. K. P. Monroe, of J 0 the Gar-Baker Laboratories. Checking thermometer reading, Walter R. Knapp, noted chem- ' '*’&>• ■ £s& ical engineer. At extreme right, G. Brinton Jack, Jr. Right, a life-size photo ot the winner. .Ji (Not a Cough in a Carload.) * jj|

r SCIENTISTS CAREFULLY WATCH SELECTION OF BEST CIGARETTE. Above is shown a group of scientists checking: one of the seventy-five test ° conducted in the New York Testing: Laboratories in the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter which proved Old Gold to be the coolest of four leading cigarette brands. On the extreme left is Dr. K. P. Monroe, of the Gar-Baker Laboratories. Checking thermometer reading, Walter R. Knapp, noted chemical engineer. At extreme right, G. Brinton Jack, Jr. Right, a life-size photo of the winner. (Not a Cough in a Carload.)

Scientists of Two Leading Universities Check Tests That Prove Old Gold Best Scientists of two leading Universities have checked the tests described on this page and their findings corroborated in every detail those of the New York Testing Laboratories. Samples of each lot of cigarettes tested have been sealed in airtight bottles: 1. Jor scientists who may wish to check the tests. 2. To refer to in later years to see what effect the tests have had in improving other brands up to the Old Gold pure tobacco standard. To any scientific or technical authority, the signed report of these two scientists will be sent on application to P. Lorillard Company, Inc., 119 West 40th St., New York City.

OLD GOLDS ARE PURE TOBACCO • NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING

CONTRACT ffll ,1 BRIDGE ~- * EXPECTS PLAY IT M

BY W. E. M’KENNEY Srlrt American Bridge ‘‘■pLAYING it safe” is an expresJL sion used in all modern sports. Baseball and football have their safety plays. Golfers have learned to play it safe when coming into the last hole one up. Even the tennis player resorts to the "lob.” Why the beginner at contract can not recognize the same play in bridge someties is difficult to understand, but safety plays often are resorted to by the good player in order to win. The following hand gives as example of this play.

A 9-5-3 V 7 ♦ K-7-5-4 *A-K-Q-4-3 *J-8 ’NOETh’ a7 . 6 .4 VJ-10- Jr 5 VA-Q-4-9-6 u,' 05 3 ♦ J-8-2 5 H ♦A-Q----*B-- Dealer 10-3 2 | SOUTH * J-7 A A-K-Q-10-2 ¥ K-8-5-2 ♦ 9-6 *lO-9 39

The Bidding South, the dealer, opened with one spade, West passed. North does not hold normal support in spades, but he has a good biddable suit and not only the required one and one-half, but two and one-half tricks, so responds with two clubs. South signs oft with a bid of two spades, showing a minimum hand, tives of unemployed here today, who predicted a large attendance to demand relief from their povertystricken condition. TWO ARRESTED AFTER FREE-FORj-ALL FIGHT Restaurant Wrecked in Affray of Former Boxers. A free-for-all fight early today, in which several former boxers aie said to have engaged, resulted in arrest of two men and damage to a restaurant, scene of the strife. The fight is said to have been the aftermath of one at Ravenswood a year ago. Those held are Joe Binder, 28, South Bend, a boxing and wrestling promoter, who is suffering from several broken ribs and a wounded eye, charged with assault and battery, and George McHenry, 30, of 18 East Arizona street, charged with assault and battery and intoxication. Police found the men in a restaurant at 219 North Illinois street and report that tables and chairs overturned in the place were part of the evidence of the battle.

f but a good spade suit. Now North ! i does not need normal support—he has sufficient strength to jump to four spades. East should not double, as he would be too apt to disclose the location of the missing high cards. The Play The proper opening lead for West | is the jack of hearts, which is won :by East. A spade is returned and won by the declarer, who then leads a small heart and ruffs in dummy. Many players now would make the mistake of leading the club suit, hoping to discard a losing diamond, and of course the contract would be defeated. The proper way is to play the hand safely. Lead a spade from dummy and win with the ace. Then the king of spades, picking up the last outstandiiv trump, and i discarding a diamond from dummy, j The declarer now leads the ten of clubs. Os course, if the clubs' are split three-three, he need not worry about losing a club trick, but he must figure on poor distribution. Suppose that the clubs are split four-two. Again let me impress upon you the fact that he must play the hand safely and allow his ten of clubs to ride through. East will win with the jack and j if he returns a heart, of course the declarer will lose no more tricks. If East is wise, however, he will cash his ace of diamonds, but there is no way for East to stop the declarer from making his contract of four odd. Why? Because he made a safety play, losing a club to be sure of establishing that suit. (Copyright. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) HEFLIN BACK IN LINE Alabaman Will Work for Roosevelt and Garner. 1 By Bcripps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 7.—Back in : the fold of Democratic "regulars,” 1 former Senator J. Thomas Hpflin of Alabama has pledged "enthusiastic ; support” to the national Democratic ! ticket of Roosevelt and Garner. Heflin was invited by the new Liberty party, in convention at Kansas City, to become its nominee for President, but he declined. The extreme wet stand of the Democratic party is distasteful to Heflin, but it will not deter him from working and voting for Roosevelt and Garner. "There are so many other issues of an economic and political nature oh which Governor Roosevelt is thoroughly sound,” Heflin said, "that I shall give the ticket my enthusiastic support.”

THE EVIDENCE OF SCIENCE “This is to certify that in 75 repeated cool tests made of the 4 leading cigarette brands ... measuring the heat content of each cigarette in B.T.Us. with the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter, it was shown that: Old Gold averages 112 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brand Y Old Gold averages 155 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brand Y Old Gold averages 156 B.T.Us. Cooler than Brand Z “To further verify Old Gold's coolness, the temperature (Fahrenheit) of the smoke of each cigarette brand wa3 checked and Old Gold’s smoke was found to be definitely cooler than the smoke of the other three brands.” {Signed) new york testing laboratories G. Brinton Jack, Jr., Director

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOUSE VOTES FOR ACTION ON LIQUOR BILL Fight on Wright Bone Dry Law to Come Up Later for Consideration. A bombshell was thrown at the opening of the special session of the legislature today, when house members voted to retain for consideration a bill providing for repeal of the Wright bone dry law. Within a few moments after being admonished by Governor Harry G. Leslie and Speaker Walter Myers that the special session was called for consideration of tax relief measures only, the house was thrown into a storm of controversy by a vote on retention of the repeal bill. The measure was introduced by Representatives John D. Bold (Dem.), Jacob J. Reisinger (Dem.) and J. Henry Monig (Dem.), all of Evansville. By a vote of 55 to 33 the house decided to retain the measure for later consideration, seemingly in the belief that a tax on liquor constitutes a vital issue of relief. The bill was the second to be submitted following Leslie’s address, the first calling for appropriation of $50,000 to defray expenses of the special session. The debate in the house was precipitated when Representative James M. Knapp, Republican floor leader, called on the assembly to “determine now what constitutes a tax relief measure and what does not.” His argument drew the response of Representative Delph L. McKesson (Dem.) Plymouth, that the bill merited consideration as a "primary tax measure.” Following scattered debate on the floor, Bold, co-author of the bill, defended the measure as a step in direction of ta* relief. He launched a tirade at the G. O. P. minority for "playing watchdogs of the house, by attempting to decide the merits of various relief measures.” Herbert Evans (Rep.i Newca~fe. argued that consideration of the repeal measure ul imate.y require ‘thirty or forty bills to take care of the liquor situation.” “Let’s stop right now and get down to the business of tax relief,” he admonished. TAKES POISON DRAUGHT Attempt at suicide by swallowing a slow acting but dangerous poison was made Wednesday by Mrs. Irma Koehler, 32, of 1116 North Capitol avenue. The act was said to have been prompted by domestic trouble. She is in city hosiptal where physicians state considerable time must elapse before the extent of the poisoning can be determined.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: G H. Mathews. 2507 Ashland avenue. Ford roadster. 19-J26. from New Jersey and Ohio streets. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Booker Walker. 1447 Massachusetts avenue. Ford coupe, found at 1400 Milburn street, stripped of four tires and battery. John Vlrt Sr.. 240 North Tacoma avenue. De Soto sedan, found on Kitley road south of Brookvllle road. SHIFT QUARTERS OF DELINQUENTS Dependent Children to Go to Guardians’ Home. More play and healthier surroundings for delinquent and neglected children is the goal of a new juvenile detention home policy adopted today by Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler. Dependent and neglected children, who, Geckler says, should not be treated as juvenile prisoners, will be removed from the detention home to the board of childrens’ guardians’ home in Irvington. "Since majority of juvenile court cases are of this type, overcrowded quarters of the detention home will be relieved greatly,” Geckler said. Geckler pointed out that the state board of charities is continuing its fight for new detention facilities. County commissioners recently dropped their attempt to rent a home, to replace the East Michigan street home, when Geckler would not approve several sites Because of fire hazards. Living conditions will be improved under the new policy, Geckler said. Older children will be separated frbm younger ones, and more room for play and exercise will be available.

A Setting That the Movies Never Try to Fake • . • r Banff and nearby Lake Louise! They are not _ duplicated anywhere. Here are the most different of all mountains —and more for here man matched nature in creating enchantments. ® Millions of dollars have been added to nature’s millions of years of work and it is a spectacle! Palatial hotels, smooth auto roads, luring lakes, sky-line riding—warm sulphur or cool dear-water swimming, golf on the world's wonder course. Dancing to tempting music. Romantic little Chalet-Bungalow Camps. Smart people. Gaiety in a rjstful setting! It will never ... it can never come to you. It invites you this year with the lowest rates ever. Reduced Fare* West. All-Expense Conducted Tours. GOING: Grand Canyon California Columbia Highway, or Yellowstone —MouDt Rainier A A —Alaska, or Glarler National —Mount Rainier—- || || Alaska. RETURNING: Victoria. Lake Louise, W &r Banff (Alaska side trip). ■ ■ Also 6H Glorious Days in the Canadian Rockies, a a from Banff or Field, only 160. W\\\\ 574^85 l\l I ■ For reservations write: SPRINGS— \| V ROUNO P. G. Jefferson, T. P. A., 430 Merchants Bank Bldg.. A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL Indianapolis, Ind. <

LABORATORY CHECK PLACES 0. G. FIRST, EASIEST ON THROAT “0. G.’s Finer Tobacco and its Freedom from Added Flavorings Make it a Definitely Cooler Cigarette,” say Noted Authorities “Conclusive evidence that Old Gold gives a cooler smoke . . . cooler than any of the three other leading cigarette brands . . . has been obtained through the most accurate heat-testing method known to Science," it has been announced by the New York Testing Laboratories. “Seventy-five repeated tests of the four big brands confirmed this finding," G. Brinton Jack, Jr., Director of the Laboratories, asserted. Mr. Jack emphatically stated that the tests were initiated by the Laboratories solely as a matter of scientific research, and entirely without the participation of cigarette manufacturers. “Accurate temperature records made of the smoke of each of the four cigarettes completed the proof that Old Gold is definitely cooler than the other brands," Mr. Jack asserted. “It is not our province in this report to speculate on the reasons for Old Gold’s cooler smoking qualities," Mr. Jack stated. “But we are told that Old Gold is a cigarette of the finest and purest tobacco quality . . . without artificial flavoring. This alone might well account for its coolness and mildness, since low grade tobacco, or tobacco containing oily flavorings, has a tendency to bum into hot and irritating fumes." He continued: “These tests required eight months to complete. We purchased hundreds of cartons of the four leading brands through regular retail channels, and each brand was represented in each of the 75 tests. We employed the Oxygen Bomb Calorimeter, recognized by scientists throughout the world as the most accurate method of measuring the heat given off in the combustion of any organic substance."

AL SMITH WILL SUPPORT PARTY Roosevelt Leaders Joyous Over Pledge. By I'nited I’rax WASHINGTON, July 7.—Alfred E. Smith’s pledge of support to the Roosevelt-Gamer ticket sent the Democratic campaign off to a singing start today. It removed a dark, overhanging cloud that was giving Democratic leaders considerable concern. H#w potent is the 1928 candidate's influence was demonstrated in the joy among Democratic chieftains here, when Smith buried the hatchet that he carried to Chicago in a futile attempt to cut the nomination from under his former friend, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt. It inspired paeans of victory generally. Aside from removing surface sores of party bitterness, which always are a handicap, the Smith pledge is locked upon, practically, as a real aid for the Roosevelt candidacy in the eastern industrial states. It will help especially in New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut and Rhode Island— Smith strongholds. Smith did not praise Roosevelt. He did not mention him by name. The 1928 candidate took back nothing, though his pledge of support will have the effect of submerging the “demagogue” tag that he attempted to tie to Roosevelt in the Jefferson day dinner address here a few weeks ago, which signified the open break between the two former political allies. 84,000 Gymnasts in Exhibition PRAGUE, July 7.—The Sokol congress ended here with a great athletic display and a parade through the streets of Prague in which 64,000 gymnastic delegates to the congress participated.

FRIDAY Specials

AT THrS leader A A Blessed Event tor Mothers |Fys ' July Sale |jjP All the little things for Baby's Wardrobe here at Great Savings I 37-PIECE ti,, | LAYETTE 4|— I 12—Diapers 89c I 3—Dresses 87c 3—Rubens Shirts .. 69c '} i re, '| ru des 57c o o„i tj J on* l I — Rubber Sheet. . ,19c 3—Rubens Bands ..30c; 2 —Re’c. Blankets. .20c 3—Outing Gowns . .57c I—Crib Blanket .. .39c 3—Outing Slips ...57c: 3—Pair of Hose 21c NEEDED ITEMS SELLING FOR LESS f| —lnfants’ Berets 19c —Pillowslips, 29c and 39c —36x50 Crib Blankets, I —Receiving Blankets 10c „ . , ’ * | some part wool, blue, ,1 —Outing Flannel Gowns | pink and white, satin and Kimonos 19c 1 bound .... 69c to 79c n 1n —lnfants’Coat Sweaters I Musi in {.owns ....19c. with pink or Wuc trim . I —Rubber Pants .... 19c ; m ing .... 79Cj 69c , 59c 50c KNEE PANTS Men s Rayon SHIRTS Flapper style, m —shorts 4um c made of linene. U _ Counter soiled and I Sizes 4to 7. Re- v slight irregulars. I duced for clear- J ■ Closing them out, I a 1 ance to ■ V each SA Plaid Blankets 1 j / bright m L 0.U.. f H (lay •• . ■ 10c to 15e 81x90 Seamless YARD GOODS flk SHEETS J| ■ Large double bed ffl MU g%, Prints, curtains, voiles, size, firm quality f 1 f S L sheer fabrics, etc; 1 to ■ ■ , wi| h 3-ineh to,, lKpftßHt§t> 5-yard lengths, yard.. W S F . rtd ’ r .“ ,r : ■

July Sale of Work Clothes I © “AUTO BRAND” I JgOVERALLS B WJ -HHa (Union Made) mi pp Every workman 11 j I knows this famous brand. Made of B[ gw ■ p|| f< JR 1 A heavy white and HLfIH 4% II ’VI blue denim, triple £&gsjS S I'Jml RfN stitched s rein- B| %/f Urj mi&M | force d at points of W :^lwar ' Sizes 34 to ® I “AUTO BRAND” I WORK SHIRTS J/ two-pocket oat K K B J Ft.vie. Included arc m H K I oilier makes of for- w \ I 51.95 "Headlight" White Carpenter Overalls . $1.49 Men’s SI.OO Overall Pants 79c Men’s Khaki and Stelfel Striped Unionalls. .si.oo f§S (Leader —Main Floor)

WINDOW SCREENS TOTS' 18x33 - Inch ex- mmm CfThl tension, oil treat- m ■ frames'ack iWc SUITS 11% C Japanned wire, J— m Blue or green m ; J each WKMmJ trimmed in white. A ISc-20X40 A 5-CRAIN TURKISH ■ ASPIRIN m TOWELS (1 ■ Box ol 12 /I „ r [ :::rr c I oioxis fl c ■ 3 FOR 2Sc ■ 20c HAUCF M Rayon taffeta sups IIMU9L BIAS CUT paint * i e cn r | trimmed at top Guaranteed quail-.,, all ■ "‘.“"•"i, tart’ mj f colors, gallon

PAGE 5