Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1932 — Page 11

OCT. 5, 1932

PICKETER SLAIN BY GUNMEN IN FARMER STRIKE Auto-Load of Men Fire on Guard Watching Road in Minnesota. F I r nifrrt rrrt CANBY, Minn . Oct. s.—Violence ‘entered the previously peaceful farm trtnke in Minnesota today when an ajitomoblle-load of punmen shot and killed Nordahl Pederson, 35. a picket, and wounded Fred Hacker, a companion. , The pair were on duty not far 1 from the western outskirts of the city Then a > -peeding automobile approached, gunfire cracklinp from weapons of the occupants. There has been no previous violence in the farm strike activities in this district, Sentiment Favors Strike Peterson. Hacker and two other pickets were stationed along the highway to halt trucks hauling produce to this market. The unwounded companions of Teterson and Hacker trailed the slayers’ automobile to Canby. The slayers began firing as they approached the pickets’ camp. The two men were shot down without the car slackening speed. Picketing had been engaged in in this section of Minnesota, despite orders from leaders. However, sentiment in the district largely was favorable to the farm ■ strike, and authorities were at, a ' loss as to who might be to blame for the fatal-reprisal. Two Suspects Held Farmers in this territory have been among the most enthusiastic backers of the "strike” movement in the state. The death of Peterson was the first, fatality of the strike. Riots and violence were frequent tn the first days of the strike in lowa but no serious casualties occurred. Two farmers, a father and his son. were Tmld today in connection with the shooting. Because feeling ran high between sympathizers with the farm strike movement, and thosp opposed to it, the suspects were removed to Granite Falls. They are Ole Anderson, 57, and his son, Leonard. 13. I The Andersons were arrested after picket ers had taken the license number of the attacking automobile. FOUR ARE ARRESTED IN RAID ON ‘PARTY' Two Face Blind Tiger “Charge; 72 Quarts of Beef Seized. Four persons were arrested, two on blind tiger charges and the others on vagrancy charges, Tuesday night when a police dry squad under Sergeant, John Eisenhut raided an alleged drinking party at 2710 North Talbot avenue. j Mrs. Bertha Hatfield of that address is said to have admitted ownership of seventy-two quarts of heer and Henderson Crisp, a roomer. admitted ownership of a quantity of whisky. Mary Wilson. 38, a roomer, and Alford I. Clifford, 50. of 756 Fall Creek boulevard. , were charged with vagrancy. THREE PERSONS INJURED IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS

Traffic mishapp on city streets

Tuesday resulted in injury of three persons, none seriously, police said today. Bruises and lacerations on the head were incurred hv Roy Johnson, 53, of Noblesville, and Cary Harvey, 58, of Atlanta, when they were struck by an auto driven by Hailey Heck. 32, of Shelbyville, while crossing Illinois street at Washington street. Both were treated at city hospital. Running into the path of an auto at Ft. Wayne avenue and St. Clair street, Charles Campbell, 11. of 816 North Delaware street, was knocked down and sustained severe head bruises, Stewart Fletcher, 38, of Plainfield, driver of the car, was not arrested. Artmivs S9t Theft From Landlady Ned Moore. 51, admitted Tuesday night to police that he stole s9l which he watched his landlady. Mrs. Louis Gilbert, hide at his rooming house at 1024 North Alton street. Moore returned $45.91 which he had not spent.

Stop a COLD the First Day! Taken Promptly, this Four-Way Remedy Will Usually Stop a C old the First Day and Save You Much Suffering as Well as the Danger of Serious Complications!

The time to stop a cold is before, it gets started. Once r cold fastens its *rnp ort you, it becomes twice as Hard to remove. And a cold lodged in the system may lead to something worse. Don't hope to kill a cold with merely local or external applications. A cold Is a germ attack, an internal infection and, as such, calls for internal treatment. Don't hope to kill a cold, either, with anything except a COLD remedy. A cure-all is self-decep-tion. Many preparations which people commonly take for a cold actually make the relief of a cold ‘more difficult because these preparations are constipating and also make the system acid. The Required Effects r The thing to take for a cold or case of gripp® is Grove* Laxative Bromo Quinine-—because it does four things necessary, tn the way that is necessary. First of all, it opens the bowels, gently but thoroughly—the first ,etep in knocking a cold. Secondly, it kills the cold germs in the sysUjn, expeij the poisonous lnfec-

She’ll Wed Explorer

jzjSßft- ’ • >: •: 'ss£sss*s<'• ■

Before Lincoln Ellsworth of Hudson, 0., leaves for his polar exploration trip next spring he will wed Miss Mary Louise Ulmer, above, of Pottsville, Pa. The wedding will take place in Switzerland. where their romance began. Ellsworth, who flew with Raold Amundsen on two polar expeditions, will make a flight over Antarctica with Bernt Balchen. famed aviator, in a 2.900-mile exploration trip. Both Ellsworth and his bride-to-be hold pilots" licenses.

Contract Bridge

BY W. E. MKENNEY Swrrrlarv American Bridge League TODAY’S hand was played bv Howard Schenken, the only player whose name appears on both of the gold masters’ trophies of the country. In the masters’ events, only those who have won a national championship may participate and it is indeed a distinction to have won both masters’ events. He and his partner, David Burnstine, held the National Masters' Contract Pair championship in 1931 and they came within an ace of repeating this year finishing second. Schenken recently won the individual masters’ trophy, and his teammate, Burnstine, gave him a close run, finishing second in the same event. Tn the following hand, Schenkert demonstrates the modern use of the

AQ V K-10-9-6-2 ♦ 7-4-3-2 ’ *B-3-2 *A-K-7- [ NORTH | 410-9-5-3 £ 6-4 V 8-4 2 5> VJ-5-3 ♦ K-9 5 H + J-8-6 + J-9-6- Denier 4* K-Q-7 5 I SOUTH 4J-8-2 VA-Q-7 ♦ A-Q-10-5 + A-10-4 tl3

, original one no trump bid and. by a | nice end play, makes his contract i of three no trump. The Bidding Schenken held the South cards. Some players might be inclined to ! open with a bid of one diamond, but ! the real advantage in this hand is in having it led up to rather than | through—there may be an extra trick gained by the opening lead. The hand also contains four quick tricks, so Schenken started the contracting with a bid of one no trump. West, knowing that South's bid of one no trump showed a strong ! hand, refrained from bidding his | spades, preferring to open the spade ! suit in ease Schenken arrived at a jno trump game contract. North bid two hearts and East passed. North's bid of two hearts showed Schenken at least a five-card heart suit—probably headed by at least I the king—so he went to three no | trump. The Play West opened his fourth best spade

tion and reduces the fever. Thirdly, it relieves the headache and that grippy feeling. Fourthly, it tones the entire system and fortifies against further attack. Thus is the treatment a cold calls for—adequate and decisive. Harmless, but Effective! Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine may be taken with utter safety by young and old. It contains no narcotics and produces no bad aftereffects. It does not upset the stomach, nauseate or make the head ring or swim. In dainty tablet form, Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine is convenient and pleasant to take, as well as eff'ctive. Comes in handy, pocket size boxes, cellophanewrapped and is sold by every drug store in America. When you tee! a cold coming on tak a few of tablets immediately. This will usually expel the cold overnight and prevent the in- ■ faction from spreading within the system and becoming fixed and dangerous. Remember, a cold is nothing to trifle with!—Advertise- . ment. 1

—the five—and dummy’s queen held the trick. Schenken ran off five heart tricks, discarding a diamond and a club from his own hand. East dropped two spades and West discarded three clubs. These three elub discards gave Schenken the tip-off that West was trying to protect the king of diamonds. therefore he immediately led a small club from dummy, winning with the ace in his own hand and then threw West in the lead by playing the jack of spades. West cashed his four good spade tricks, but was now forced to lead a diamond into Schenken's ace queen, thus giving him the extra trick he needed for game. (Copyright. 1932. NEA Service. Inc.) Democrat Club to .Meet Meeting of the Eighth Ward Democratic Club will be held Thursday night at R at 942 Ft, Wayne avenue. All candidates are invited to attend. Filling Station Man Robbed Cliff Marcev, 40, of 1524 Ewing street, attendant at the. Shell Petroleum filling station at Twenty-sec-ond and Delaware streets, reported two gunmen took $37 from him Tuesday night.

®Hat Values Never Forget NEW FALL . HATS Spccialire l j Q',?- 1 Oil'll de- WSSM M er h, “'/ r ft? **> SK.JI 85 H*d V— closely we've M fashions foremost H a,s are dipping yjjgjSr j/vj in front, and up Jfgfr O in hack. The new L and brims, in fall s ViOvj(■ *• * / rich brown, wine. W Umk f V green, navy and W _ F hlaek. In felts. Ve * VetS aof * crp P e ' Visit Our New *T /% HOSIERY DEPT. ' jMBMBBf *6-28 E. Washington Sti

Pj|P Optical Service keep you from wearing proper y* Open a Convenient Miller Rhodium Finish g stf a/\ „ , ‘ FRAMES 5 1 :®£ >\ R• n n f n 1 > A en*rv*d \ „ r ’lg -fe, ;■ y f,mn 1 Ml -HI ~ Open an Account Stylish Rimless “‘DOWN OCTAGON GLASSES 50c- A WEEK Modern rimlr* ork> tllfOn glase*. Pr-★ONE-PIKCE RIFOrAL scribed for either lA f (lUenc dlstaoc* or remlinr 9 < uIF Sa Mil n9XL 3 —to on n l inc a-e M For double ridon— white gold-fllled. As mG&FF~ ground In one piece $0.50 , * w no, rememed.-os 50 C DOWCI —SOC W@Ck! \\IEB£EEISIE!SM3M — " —■■ ==r r 21 North Meridian Street, corner Meridian and the Circle

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MILLIONS LOSS IS SUFFERED IN FOREST BLAZES Half Dozen Hamlets Wiped Out in Washington and Oregon: One Dead. Rtj I nflrrl f’rrit PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. s.—Danger from forest fires eased Oregon and Washington today, leaving a heavy toll of damage, but only one life lost. A half dozen hamlets had been destroyed, a score or more of farm homes and barns burned, and damage of more than $2,000,000 wrought. The fires were burning in an area 203 miles wide, and 500 miles long. The hard dedicating wind which fanned the blazes for thirty-six hours died during the night; the humidity rose and the temperature dropped, materially aiding the thousands of men fighting the blazes. Narrow F.scape From Death Evacuation of threatened villages was speeded, and refugees from a dozen logging camps, isolated farms and the hamlets of Cochran, Edwards, Enright and Wyeth in Oregon. already destroyed, were being cared for at villages outside the fire zones. The men and women, whose lesidences and jobs went up in ' the same thick pall of smoke, bathed smoke-blackened, heat-cracked faces and told of lying in tepidst,reams, holding soaked blankets over their heads as flames roared over them. Several families still were unaccounted for. The town of Amboy, Wash., virtually was girdled by a dozen small fires that threatened to merge into one consuming holocaust. Flames Travel Fast One building, the Southern Pacific depot, remained standing in the mill town of Cochran. Residents found refuge at Timber. Nine residents of Edwards, totally wiped out. saved themselves by immersion in fealmonberry creek for four hours as the fire passed over them. , Throughout western Oregon so many forest fires sprang up and traveled with incredible swiftness into untouched forests that men could not be employed in sufficient numbers to combat them. Dozens of fires which did not immediately threaten towns were left to rage untended. FORM HOLDING FIRM FOR 2 NEWSPAPERS Organization of Cleveland Company, S9.ftOO.ftOO Concern, Announced. Rtf I niti-4 Pres* CLEVELAND. Oct. s.—Rormation of the Forest City Publishing Company, a $9,000,000 concern, as a holding company for the capital stock of the Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Cleveland News, was announced here Tuesday. The two newspapers, in the common ownership will continue as at present to maintain their separate identities, policies and managements, the announcement said. B, P. Bole, president of the Plain Dealer Company, will he president of the holding rompanv.

I elf-Serv’Dept. Store i cify .. . Low prices! Qualities! Values! \ Rzed the shopping public. From all sides Mj& i and congratulation. What wonderful values! ort! Such were only a few of the hundreds of leard. Come, meet your frinds at the Self-Serv homelike shopping center in the heart of the city. :30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., except Sat., until 9:30 p. m. Ce l .AOiim 21. I ■""""'"""""Hill aUJ | 'vae-in. pure white“ 7; SSr Men's Athleflc gat -| Flannel 5 ftS 15*11 Heavy fM C c Union"Suita “JQc Vd ' SILK DRESSES j rT FI T^ eof dresses: gorgeous new fall V , V XjP MUmJF I and 2-piere effects. Sizes 14 to : mk\ u BE I 56. GRANT) OPENING PRICES- I J 8 sn.BB Bn “ Aa ■J' •* ? :Bull * s ' r * 12 " egk gM ,ration, Free Mj£ ZST. I FUR-TRIMMED M JlMl! ' WINTER fMK ! i AImJ s iCOATS :^i bs * Cnnki f d f , wUHi 0 Bm Bedspreads I ' lieiiii uiftMeire ; 1 ~u.. 1 S| | >** A **<• f ' o,ors : all h °" d siz.es: gWMB | Cl Y Q(I dHt C - lovnr now stv Ipp. Grand • GRAND OPENING PRK F'.s I mg n-\ ••••:■ Opening Low Prime. | , Mfll TtfgfiP d* mmwt gßc to ! 1 s >4.2 ufLuiml ■■ < 1 WZMO, A Small Deposit Wi.l Hold Any Garment Until Wanted | j •"■“■vl "" 14Udl dftaUl, W- TlJfftJVlvstfltuU Pi 75c Boys’ Sleeveless k Old-Fashioned 7 aniSHOES suedihe jackets s P edai | Choco | ate IM JltaM \C. / B ° yS G ° lf DROIro s£u, n 7WSSJgP’ei /* Mh ul - 1 / knickers! Fn"wh MCi LIMIITMTMh d[ Yisc Men’s f 1 ■ I Irregulars I | I Laundered T>a ' r I New Fall SJEHERYTASU Sal Sugar Neckwear lOfEBYfiftHMTE# -sTV P° m sh SSSSS S I Beautiful Pattern, Infants' In A J VFlannelettewear I 2 for 25 C 6REAT VALUES , 1C c fnmTTTTTTrrTrrTrrT^ I Trimmed m I■! v , JlLUilllll!Nlmllil| Cink JP'I RI'K a W I -'.la IWe Reserve the Right to v Limit Quantities | 'P 1 * 10r M „', Rayon* 1 ! jgjisc. Hew i HEN’S DRESS pnoTWESR Plaited rSSf m SHOES FOOTWEfIR fall shoes Fancv Hose *! ** * 1 High-Low Style? /sTlCServ 1" ■” t’’ 7 -*' Self-Serv mm ntii 1 Self-Serv Opening Opening Price*. Opening Price*. .i n A j| g{ z#B v|)iew ass y> nn |. First quality, __ I SELF-SERV I*l JJ-, 99'' 09'” “ >■“- C< an. BtBK 1 - 88 ” 5 1;S” flit's

PAGE 11