Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 209, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1933 — Page 7

JAN. in, 1933

STORM GROWS OVER SENATE REPEAL BILL Wets Brand Measure as Worse Than None at All. BV LEO R. SACK lime* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—A slorm c proto.'!, is arising here today r- ain.st the so-callod prohibition : “ peal” amendment just reported t the senate by its judiciary comr< it tee. I he measure, intended to silence ; t position of drv.s within congress ; ri in the late., was attacked s irply by the leading anti-prohi-b ion organizations as worse than i. repeal at all. The attacks are centering on the oiice regulation" which the judi- ( ry committee hopes to write into t • Constitution, and also upon the 1; t that the ratification is referred t< legislatures instead of to con- \< ntions as promised in the 1932 ] itiorms of both major political parties. >( pite the opposition, the Demo- ( .tic leadership cf the senate is 1 paring to jam the measure to a \ e, and then take a chance on i > "akei John N. Garner and other < ampions of the straight-out 1 mocratic repeal plan changing j t. air minds. Bitter I .'glit Is l ore-ern The senate, however, will not ac- < I >t the Hoover plan amendment vwthout a bitter fight. Senator John .J Blaine <Rcp„ Wis.) and Robert T Wagner <Dem., N. Y.i are prei - ring to fight the section which gives congress concurrent power to k eulate or prohibit the sale ot inti heating liquors "to be drunk on the premises where sold.” In the opinion of these and other senators this merely prolongs the p: c'hibiliou agitation and defeats the pui pose of repeal. Jouett Shouse, president of ttie A sotiafion Against t lie Prohibition Amendment, described the senate n . sure as "mere modification” which will continue the confusion now prevailing by permitting a ; further exorcise of police powers by the federal government in the attc nipt to prevent the saloon. Demands Outright Repeal "Unless and until there is offered a clear cut resolution providing for outright repeal of the eighteenth amendment,” shouse said, "and returning unrestricted control over the liquor problem to the different states without an attempt at continued exercise of jurisdiction by the federal government, it were infinitely better that the eighteenth amendment should stand.” The November election result, Shouse said, was a "mandate for a straightforward repeal resolution.” “Failure by congress to comply with this demand, which the people had the right to make, would prove a mockery of political integrity.” The wet organization sookesman suggested that if the amendment is not corrected on the floor of the senate “it should be defeated, and these who favor repeal of the eighteenth amendment would be well advised to vote against any form of suggested resolution which does not provide for unqualified repeal.” The resolution was reported by a 10 to 4 vote. The police regulation was approve® 9 to 5 with Senators Blaine, Herbert, King, Bratton, and Black voting against the regulation. VANDALS LOOT STORE Truck Load of Beverages and Malt Loot of Intruders. After pouring malt extract on desks, the floor and in a cash register in the Edelweiss Distributing Cos. offices at 19 East Wilkins street, vandals Monday night loaded a stolen truck with beverages and malt and escaped, according to a report to police. Murder Trial Is Delayed lift I Hill ■/ I’ITXX SHELBYVILLE, Tnd.. Jan. 10.— Trial of Stanley Parker, Indianapolis. on charges of murdering an Indianapolis pawnbroker last August . has been continued indefinitely m Shelby circuit court. It was scheduled to start today. The case was brought here on a change of venue from Marion - county.

If Wife Cheats, Should She Be Put to Death?

S2OO in Cash Is Offered for Best Letters in Times Contest. Desdemona's innocence is beside the point. The important thing is that Othello strangled her. He would have died fc. that girl, but the Moor's creed dictated an eye for an eye. and when a false proof of her unfaithfulness was established. he claimed one last kiss from her importuning lips and then broke her swan-like neck. Othello thought his wife was unfaithful. and he killed her. ■ In Ronald Column's new picture. "Cynara,” which opens Friday at Loew's Palace with the beautiful Kay Francis opposite him, he plays the role of an unfaithful husband, i That is. for one brief moment he i falters, but once is enough. As the wolf pack crowds a fallen member, society edges in closer for the kill. But his wife—would you do as she I does? Loew's theaters throughout the country are interested in knowing if you would react as Kay Francis does in a similar situation. To learn this. Loew's will pay S2OO in hard cash—sloo for the best letter written by a husband, and another SIOO for the best letter written by a wife. These letters must answer the question: "Should the wife in •Cynara' forgive her husband?" Write a letter of not more than 100 words to the Cynara Editor, care of The Indianapolis Times, telling whether you would emulate Kay France, and why the wife should or should not forgive the husband. Now every married man and woman asks this question at one time or another, “What would I do if I caught my wife, or husband cheating? But every man and woman doesn’t

Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.

WPULO IT BE W!6E, A6 i BERNARD 6HAW THINKS /// p nW , TO EXHIBIT THE DAN<5&€, /// 4 i j|(( ajU H .- ■■• j. •• | / DOE& ENTHUSIASM 'Sjk jh y IP ONLY PRETENDED ' £ MM *lB

AUTHOR'S NOTE—These answers are given from the scientific point ot view. Not all moral questions ran be answered with absolute scientific accuracy. but no derision as to what is right conduct or sound morals is possible without science. Science puts the rights of organized society above the righis of individuals.

1. Very wise, if done with art and not with moral preachments. The Greeks did it. “Damaged Goods" did it; so did O'Neil’s "Strange Interlude." and Ibsen’s “Ghosts.” It is profoundly effective, but only in the hands of a great artist. 2. —No, not more than about one ten-millionth of one degree. That theory has been knocked sky-high. Somebody sent me a book recently on “How to Teach Latin." It was the best book I ever saw on how to teach something nobody needs to know, which

Dr. Wis cam will be clad In answer questions doalinc with problems of conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child—any question in the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be answered in this department. If personal reply Is desired enclose stamped, O’.c) self-addressed envelope. Address Dr. Wiguam in care of The Indianapolis Times. LADIES—Dr. Wiggam will send upon request a specially devised set of questions and answers to be used as “conversation stimulators” at your next party. They create a world of fun and discussion. Don't forget, self-addressed return enveioue.

Contract Bridge

BY \Y. E. M KENNEY Secretary Amcrli an Bridge League \ N important feature of slant *■ bidding is to show distribution whenever possible. Distribution plays a more important part in the bidding of slants than do high card tricks. When holding two strong suits, the longer suit "must be bid first. For example, take the following hand;

AA-4-V 7-5 ♦ A-J-9-5-2 vs.K-J-7-4 *lO-8- | NORTH I A9-3 6-5 1— rn VJ-8-^ VlO-2 S ♦B-6- ♦ K-10-7 $ H 4-3 •.A-10- Denier **Q-8-5-3 I SOUTH I 6-2 A K-Q-J-7-2 V A-K-Q-9-6-3 4 Q A 9

SOUTH normally can expect to lose a spade, a diamond and a a club. He has a right to figure that the heart suit will break, and of course is depending upon the best possible distribution when he counts only one losing spade trick. Therefore, with a strong two suiter, South can not be criticised for opening with an original two bid. However, under no circumstances, would I ever recommend an opening two bid with anything weaker than this hand. And I would not complain if my partner were to open this hand with a one bid. In response to the two heart bid, North immediately knows that there

get the chance to win SIOO for answering that question. Furthermore. The Times will offer 25 pairs of guest tickets to Loew's, good for the attraction following “Cynara,” for the best 25 letters submitted. These winners will be considered in the national selections for the money prizes. So get your letters in as soon as you see Ronald Col man and Kay Francis in "Cynara.” beginning Friday at Loew's Palace.

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he always forgets if he dots know, and which never should be taught nowadays at public expense. 3.—Yes. Enthusiasm \#orks wonders, whether real or assumed. College students, compelled to work at very disagreeable tasks, after working up artificial enthusiasm by saying vigorously, "My, but this is lots of fun!” “I know this work is going to be of great benefit to me and others,” greatly increased their output. Try it when the job gets on your nerves.

is a slam in the hand. His partner : has told him that he has but three j losing cards. He further knows that a two bid ; says, "Partner I have a powerful hand, but I want your assistance in ! selecting the proper declaration at which the hand should be played,”: therefore North knows that his partner has another bid. It can not be no trump because North holds too many high card tricks. Then it is a second suit, which is undoubtedly spades. U tt tt WTTH this in mind, North should make the bid that will make it as easy as possible for partner to show his distribution in case there is a grand slam in the hand. This best response is three diamonds. It is a positive response and keeps the bidding low. After three diamonds, South will j bid three spades. After opening I with an original two bid, you must never jump the bid unless it is into a slam. North should bid four no trump—this bid of four no trump is simply a slam invitation and shows ! partner control of two suits. North knows that the hand is not i going to be played at no trump, be- ! cause his partner has shown two ! suits he undoubtedly will desire to play the hand at one of these suits. tt a tt WITH the information that his partner has control of two suits, it now is immaterial to South which two suits he holds control over. South further knows that his partner does not hold normal support in either of the majors, as he failed to support either of them. However, North’s bid of four no trump does show that his hand is i not void of either suit and un- | rioubtedly does not contain a singleton of either suit. With this information, the safest suit for South to select at which to play the hand would be hearts. Therefore, his next bid should be six hearts. North should pot try for the grand slam, as the bidding clearly indicates that both hands contain a losing club. It so happens that South can make a small slam at either hearts or spades, as the ace of clubs is the | only trick that East and West can win. iCoDvrisht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) Serves 3,800 Meals to Needy Since opening its doors a month j ago. the South Side relief agency, Maple and Morris streets, has served 3.800 meals to the unemployed of ; the city, according to a report to- ; day announced by A. M. Moses, 1 director of the agency.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COOLIDGE WILLS WHOLE ESTATE TO HIS WIDOW Document to Be Filed for Probate Jan. 17: John Not Mentioned. By United Prruit NORTHAMPTON. Mass.. Jan. 10. —Calvin Coolidge left a brief will bequeathing everything to his widj ow, Grace Goodhue Coolidge, it has 1 been revealed here. The will, drawn in Washington, i while Mr. Coolidge was President, probably will be filed for probate in Hampshire county probate court | here, Jan. 17. On that date a peti- | tion will be presented asking that ; Mrs. Coolidge be made executrix of j the estate. Size of the estate was not disclosed, but friends of the former President set the value at approximately $250,000. The will was drawn by Coolidge himself, a lawyer by profession. It was witnessed by the President's secretaries, Everett Sanders and Edward T. Clark, and by Erwin C. Geisser, a stenographer. There was no search for the will. Mrs. Coolidge knew of its existence, and Monday rested somewhat from the ordeal of the last few days, she took it from her husband's private papers. The Coolidge's only child. John, was not mentioned in the will, since a trust fund had been established for him by the former President at the time of John's marriage.

Fresh fine new I A “Perfect Sale” jl jJ f m Polo Models —made over I I Wj 1 II very roomy charts, generously 111 I j proportioned—belted or semi-belted. __ _ a i MmimPl n v 1 i inn ‘‘Million Dollar” fabrics HI H .... soft, luxurious, enduring— || ■ 27 |\ S I | such as are generally restricted fcl I fat lil a t 1 to very costly overcoats. H _ Tr l.. r j | | f1 |J |IVI U Heavy Weights lor ..ve* w..,her£l" strSM 1 S. J “' l Coast Weights for meal wealh.raLight Weights for Spring! I H i. H 9 M E O l J H E O V J R C O A T

Times Radio Dial Twisters

VVFBM (1200) Indianapolis i (lodianapoUs Tower and Light Company) TUESDAY P M. s:3o—Skippy iCBSi. ! 5 45—Tarzan ol the Apes. 6.oo—Better Business bureau. 6 15—Earl Hoffman orchestra 'CBS'. 6 30—Lou Schroeder orchestra tCBS>. 6 45—Life in the Navy. 7 00—Fray and Braggiotti (CBS . 7:ls—Magic Voice CBS'. 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS' 7 45—Hot from Holivaood iCBS'. 8 00—Music That Satisfies iCBS . 8 15—Threads of Hanamess iCBSK 8 30—Stokowski. Philadelphia svmphonv orchestra iCBS>. 9:3o—Five Star theater. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge 'CBS'. 10 00—Columbia Symphony iCBS'. , 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Isham Jones orchestra (CBS'. 111:00—Lyric ballroom, i 11 30—Cooper's supper club. 'll:4s—Hal Bailey's orchestra (CBS'. 12 00 Midnight—Jack Tilson's orchestra. A. M. I 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (IndianaDOlis Brnadrattint. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:00- Tea time tunes. 4:ls—Jimmv Bover. 4:3o—Twilight trrasure hour. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Mvron Green. s:ls—Vaughn Cornish. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. 6:oo—Dinner dances. 6:ls—Harry Bason. 6:3o—Varieties. 6:4s—The sportslight 7 00—Silent. 9:oo—Orchestra. 9:ls—DeVore Sisters. 9:30—A11-Americans. 9:4s—DcSautelle's orchestra. 10 00—Connie“s merrvmen. 10:30—Radio rangers. 11:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Southern Singers. 4:15—T0 be announced. 4:3o—The Singing Lady (NBC. 4 45—“ Oklahoma Bob ' Albright. 4:55—T0 be announced. 5 00 —Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—Boi) Newhall. s:4s—Lov'ell Thomas (NBCi. 6:oo—Amos and Andy iNBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—“Chandu,” the Magician.

—6:30 P. M i CBS—Ben Selvin's orchestra WGN (7201—Tom. Dick and i Harry. Palmer ensemble ! NBC—lrene Tavlor. contralto j to WEAF. —6:45 P. M.— KYW 'lo2o'—Canton orchestra. CBS —Boake Carter. NBC—The Goldbergs to WEAF. NBC—Anson Week's orchestra to WJZ. WSM 16501—Dinner concert. -7 P. RICES—Piano team. : WxJBM (7.o'—Spelling Bee j NBC Julia Sanderson | Frank Crumit to WEAF i WGN 1720) —WGN orches- , tra. I NBC—Crime Club to WJZ. | WLS (870) Bismarck ori chestra. j WSM (6501—Pickard Family. \ —7:15 r. >!,— : CBS—The magic voice, i WSM (650) Lasses and I Honey. —7:30 T. M KYW (1020'—Frank Luther CBS—Kate Smith. WBBM (770) —Charlie Hamp. NBC—Wayne King and orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Dr. Bundescn to WJZ —7:15 P. M.— CBS—Lyman orchestra and Hollywood newsboy. WBBM '77o)—Lynn's orchestra. NBC—Country Doctor to WJZ. —8 P. M KYW (1020i—Three strings; Lopez orchestra. CBS—Tom Howard. George Shelton. Hayton’s orches-; tra. NBC—Ben Bernie and orchestra to WEAF. NBC—Musical memories Edgar Guest, poet, to WJZ. ' —8:15 P. M—CBS—Threads of Happiness. —8:3(1 P. M KYW (10201—Mark Fisher s orchestra.

6:45 Alice Remson and orchestra. 7:00—To be announced. 7:15 The Puddle Family. 7:3o—Dr. Herman Bundescn. 7:4s—Smilin' Ed McConnell. ■ B:oo—Armco band. 8 30— Ed Wynn (NBC).' 9:oo—Dance orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Los Amigos.

TUESDAY —8:30 P. M CBS-Stokowski and Philai delphia svmphonv. WBBM (770> —Fritz Miller's ( ; orchestra. NBC—Ed Wynn and Fire Chief band to WEAF. WGN 723- Baritone. NBC—Robison's Deep River ' orchestra to WJZ. —Bl5 P. M . WBBM (770) Band of Dis- ; unction. —9 P. M—KYW 'lo2o' Globe Trotter. ! Don Pedro s orchestra. WGN 1720'—Dances of the nations. NBC—Dance hour to WEAF NBC Novelty program to ', WJZ. —9:15 P. M • KDKA '9Bo'—Pioneers. WBBM < 770 1 —Pollacks or-j chestra WGN ' 7201- Big leaguers. NBC—The Song Sleuth to 1 WJZ. , j WMAQ (670)—Musical featI ure. —9:30 P. M.— KYW ilo2o' Inspector Stevens and Son. CBS— Five S'ar theater WBBM (770 i— Musical Rounders WGN '720. Headlines. NBC—llomav Bailev to WJZ i —9:45 P. M.— CBS -Wm. O’Neal ■WGN (7209'—The dream ! shin. ) CBS Mvrt and Marge to | WFBM. —lO P. M.— KDKA (980)—News; Joy's , orchestra. KYW GO2OI Sports: Fish-1 '] er's orchestra. CBS Barlow and Columbia , Symphony. NBC -Weems' orchestra to: j WEAF. WGN '72o' Bridge Club. NI3C Lar.nv Ross, tenor to WJZ. NBC —AmQs 'n' Andy toj WS3 WSM, WMAQ, : WE NR.

10..70 Ccsare Scdcro and concert orchestra (NBC. 1100-Cotton Club orchestra (NBC. 11:30—Artie Collins' orchestra. 12:00 Moon river. A. M. 12:15—Seymour Simon's orchestra. 12:45 —“And So to Bed ” I:oo—Sign off.

WGN (720)—Milligan anti Mulligan. NBC Sadero and concert orchestra to WJZ WMAQ '67o'—Dan and Sylvia. WSM '6so'—Sports Reporter. JO 38 r. M —p KYW 'IO2O —Canton orchestra. CBS-Isham Jones' orchestra. NBC—Nelsons orchestra to WEAF WGN i72o(—Wayne King's orchestra: Cummins orchesrra. WMAQ ' 6701—Dance program. WTM.J (620)—Dance program <2'j hours'. —ll P. M KYW Go2ol— Don Pedro's | orchestra. CBS—Redman's orchestra I NBC- Bestor s orchestra to WEAF NBC -Calloway's orchestra to WJZ —11:10 r M WC.N '72oi—Wayne King's orchestra —11:30 P M KYW (1020i—Edge Beach ! orchestra. CBS Sterns orchestra. iWDAF 16IO1—Dance program NBC—Bobbin's orchestra to 1 WEAF. NBC Hemie s Grenadiers to WJZ. WSM 1650—Piano Time. —l2 P. M ,KYW (1020i—Canton ori chestra; Lopez orchestra WBBM (7701—Around the i Town |WGN (720> Levant's orchestra; Russian Music. —12:15 A. M KYW 'lo2o)—Hogan's orchestra.

PAGE 7

SOVIETS SLOW DOWN NEWEST 5-YEAR PLAN Russia's Headlong Drive for Industrialization Is Checked. /lu r /fiti and Vr> ss MOSCOW. Jan. 10.—The headlong speed toward industrialization of Soviet Russia striven for in the first five-year plan will be slowed down considerably in the second similar project about to be launched. Josef Stalin, Soviet leader, declared in a speech to the plenary session of the central committee of the Communist party made public Monday. Stalin reported the average annual growth of production throughout the country during the first plan had reached 22 per cent Hereafter, he said, the pace would be slowed down to an average of 13 to 14 per cent, although 16 per cent was indicated during the present year. Stalin stressed the "imminence of war danger" and declared this danger, justified the development of the country's heavy industries at any cost. “We could not know which day the imperialists may attack the Soviet Union and try to halt our construction program.” Stalin said. “There is not the slightest doubt but that we could be attacked at any moment, taking advantage of cur technical and economic weakness.”