Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 213, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 January 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

PUBLIC GOOD HELD KEYNOTE OF ASSEMBLY But South Bend Senator Warns Group Interests Must Keep Out. Public welfare and justice for the taxpayers are the keynotes of the present session of the general assembly, according to an opinion expressed today by Senator Chester A. Perkins <Dem, South Bend>, veteran legislator, now serving in his seventh consecutive session in the senate. “As long as Governor Paul McNutt and the administration forces press for measures involving the general welfare of the people and justice for the property owner and taxpayer, the members of the legislature can be counted upon to give support.,” Perkins said. “But the moment group interests creep into proposed laws this support will turn into opposition. Work for Common Good “I am basing my opinion upon conversations with many members of the assembly, all of whom are agreed that no legislature in the state's history ever has convened with greater determination to seek common sense methods to alleviate suffering among the state's citizens, to restore decent living conditions, and to promote public welfare." Commenting on McNutt's strength Perkins expressed the opinion that despite the cohesion existing among Democratic members of the assembly, sufficient objection probably could be mustered to defeat any measures which are not designed to promote the welfare of the public as a whole. Demand Immediate Relief “Giving or withholding of patronage, ordinarily a strong weapon in the hands of an administrative group, will not be so powerful an influence this year as in former times," Senator Perkins said. “This year the only influence most members of the assembly will heed is the demand of the people back home for something more than local palliatives for present day difficulties. "The people are demanding immediate relief from pressing burdens and a legislative program that will assure them that the future trend will be in the direction of justice for all.’’

VETERAN CONSTABLE DIES AT HOME HERE George B. Davis, 71, Was Resident of City Fifty Years. Funeral services for George B. Davis, 71, of 4421 College avenue, a constable for justice of the peace courts in Indianapolis over thirty years, and a resident here for fifty years; will be held at 2:30 Monday at the Johnson <Ss Montgomery funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Davis died at his home Friday, following a brief illness. He was a member of the Third Christian church and the Modem Woodmen of America, M’LAGLEN NOW CITIZEN Actor Naturalized in Federal Court With 113 Others. Hu I nil id I’ll'<* LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14—Victor McLaglen, film player, was one of 113 pens admitted to United States citizenship in federal court Friday. McLaglen came to the United States eighteen vears ago, but returned to England, his native country, to serve with British forces in Mesopotamia during the World war. National Want Ad Week, Jan, 15 to 22. The ideal opportunity to rent your vacant property. Special low Times Want Ad rates prevail during entire week.

few The Jig- Saw Puzzle fad has reached the psychopathic wards for mentally deranged persons. We hear they’re crazy about it. a a a Mart who told the judge he stole a Bible to get religion should remember that although the Lord helps those who help themselves he sometimes puts them in jail. * * a “Is wealth essential to happiness?" asks Dr. Wiggams. Not exactly, but most of us are trying mighty hard for that first million. a a a The barbers are having their troubles. Just when the hair tonic business has become respectable again along comes the bootleg bobber and gives them a good trimming. a a a We're open tonight until 10 r. M. and all day Sunday. Don't forget we issue 1933 license plates and apply them to your car free. * a a The Chief Tire ('hanger ROSE TIRE CO.. INC. 930 N. Meridian St. MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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

1 IF A WOMAN CHOO6E6 T© HAVE CHILDREN &HOULD SHE CONSIDERED A GOOD MAN? GIVE DP HER INTERESTS Wit o* no OUTSIDE THE HOMED C N0 *** wreittdNo. ft watch jr. \ 1 -Or, WHILE IGO r V' AK 16 ™ E MAN WHO /LJJIV TAKES EVERYTHING granted AFTER marriage often RESPONSIBLE FOR DIVORCE? - WHITE TES OR NO HERE

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

I subscribe to the views of Professor John Dewey, America’s greatest educator, who answered this question when, in effect, he said: “A good man is one who, no matter where he is now, is getting better. A bad man is one who is one who, no matter where he is now, is getting worse." 2. No. The natural desire for a family does not mean she must devote every minute of her life to her children. Many mothers wreck themselves, and spoil their children by excessive care. Intelligent planning, and keeping up as many outside

Hr. Wießam will be glad to answer questions dealing 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, (3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Dr. tViggam in care of The Indianapolis Times. I.ADIES—Dr. Wiggam will send upon request a specialty devised set of questions and answers to he used as “conversation stimulators’’ at your next party. Thev create a world of fun and discussion. Don’t forget, self-addressed return envelope.

Contract Bridge

BY WM. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League AS you know, it takes fewer tricks to make game at no trump than at a suit, therefore it naturally follows that it should be more difficult to make a game at no trump than it is at a suit—and it is, due to the fact that you can not establish a side suit by ruffing one or more of the low cards in that suit. However, quite often no trump is the only spot at which game can be made. Many games are lost at no trump due to the lack of planning on the part of the declarer. It is quite true that the natural procedure when playing a hand at no trump is to start in at once to establish your longest suit and the one that can be most quickly established. But there are exceptions to this rule, so before making your first play analyze the play of the hand from every angle. For example, in the following hand, it is necessary for the declarer to knock out the opponents’ ace before making any attempt to establish his long suit.

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The Bidding South is the dealer and the proper opening bid is one no trump. Remember that in the one over one

S2OO in Cash Posted for Best ‘Cheating’ Answers

What Would You Do About Unfaithful Mate? Make Your Opinion Pay. Jark and Jill went uo the hill to cet a pail of water. Jack fell down and broke his erown. and Jill came tumhlinc after. This nursery rhyme for children also contains a moral for God's grown-up children. Just as the children climbed the hill, carefree and happy, only to meet with accident, so. too, do the grown-up children climb the matrimonial hill, only to stumble. Could Jill be blamed for stumbling? Could the husband be blamed? Should either, or both, be forgiven? In "Cynara." which opened Friday at Loew s Palace theater, Ronald Colman and Kay Francis are the the couple who have climbed the hill and stumbled. Colman portrays the

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interests as possible makes the best wife and mother. 3. He is responsible for about everything from nervous indigestion to actual suicide. The “strong, silent, man," who is a “good provider,” “gives his wife everything she needs," "means well,” but who never tells her she is beautiful, or sweet, and never sees her new dress or hat, has put more women in their graves than hard work or bearing children. When a woman gets anew dress and her husband doesn't see it, what he needs is a good swift kick in the posterior regions of his character.

system of contract bidding, an original bid of one no trump in any position shows a very fine hand—one that generally has every suit stopped or, at least, one suit with a singleton or a weak doublston. In addition, it holds tenace positions that are apt to gain a trick by the opening lead. West should pass the one no trump, as he has a goed suit with which to open an attack. North would respond with two diamonds. South should bid two no trump and North will carry the contract to three no trump. The Flay West’s opening lead is the queen of spades, which the declarer wins with the ace. Before playing to the next trick, the declarer carefully must study the hand. It looks as if the natural play is to start to set the diamond suit, but i let us see what may happen if we do this. If the king of diamond lies wrong, a spade will be returned by East, and even though the declarer lays off once, his king will be knocked out on the second round. Now declarer will have made two spade tricks, he can make four diamond tricks and two heart tricks, but he still needs a club trick to go game. As soon as he leads a club. West will get in and run off his three good spades and the declarer will have lost three spades, a club, and a diamond. Realizing this, the declarer immediately should knock out the opponents’ ace of clubs by starting the club suit. When West wins, he will return a spade. The declarer should lay off once and should win the second spade lead with his king. Now, when he finds that the king of diamonds lies wrong, East will not have a spade to return to his partner, and by properly planning the hand, the declarer will have made his contract of three no trump. iCoDvrieht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.)

unfaithful husband and Kay Francis | his wife. j Should the wife of “Cynara” for- ' give her husband? It is a question which many married couples face at I one point or another in their married lives. Loew's theaters throughout the country are interested in seeing how’ you would meet this situation—so interested in fact that they are willing to pay S2OO in cold cash for the : best answers—sloo for the best j answer from a husband and another : hundred for the best answer from a wife. In addition. Loew's Palace and The Indianapolis Times will give | twenty-five pairs of guest tickets to j see the attraction following "Cynara" for the twenty-five best answers. Here is what you have : to do. First see “Cynara.” Then WTite a i letter of not more than 100 words, answering the question: “Should the wife of ‘Cynara’ forgive her husband?” Send these letters to the Cynara Editor, care of The Indianapolis Times. Winners in the local contest auto- ; matically will be entered into the national contest for the money i prizes. Get your letter in as soon as possible. Mine Explosion Is Fatal j Fy Srinicr Si n ice TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Jan. 14 Charles Pierce. 35. died Friday night from injuries suffered in a premature explosion in the Black Betty mine near here. Walter Morris, working with Pierce, was i riously injured. Both are local men.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Manufacturers and Retailers Review

HIGHER RATING TO BE SOUGHT BY LAWSCHOOL Full-Time Faculty, Higher Entrance Rules, Will Bs Asked. Efforts on the part of the board of directors of the Indiana law school to place that institution on a higher plane soon may be realized, Joseph G. Wood, secretary of the chool said today. By revising the admittance requirements to demand a two-year ! pre law course and maintaining at ; least three full-time faculey members, the institution would rate in Class A, and be recognized on a level with outstanding law schools of the nation. If such action is taken, it will be this month, and affect only those students entering next fall. The ' school faculty is composed of partj time members, chosen from the city’s mast prominent attorneys and members of the local bar association. According to Wood, the law school ' opened its recent winter term with | the largest enrollment in its his- | tory. Nearly twenty-five new students registered to bring the class total to approximately eighty, which advances the general enrollment to nearly 180. Library Changes Plans Changes in the school library are under consideration. If directors accept the program of placing the school on a Class A plane it will be necessary to increase library facilities. This will be accomplished by securing the latest publications in the study of law. To date the school has a complete file of the American Digest System, which contains data on every case of every court in the country. The i school's reporting system also will 1 be completed soon. To date the Indiana law school ' has been known as an outstanding i institution of its kind, offering opI portunity to the student to work j during the afternoon and attend school in the morning. Haines Heads Board Realizing that the demand for specialized training in all fields of business is based on law, many students are taking advantage of the Indiana law school course. Among its alumni are listed many famous ; attorneys and judges throughout state and nation. The board of directors consists of Dr. Mathias L. Haines, president; Hilton U. Brown, James M. Ogden and Louis B. Ewbank. Henry M. Dowling is chairman of the executive committee.

SAFETY IS ASSURED BY COSSEY SERVICE Scientific Alignment of Steering Gear Made. Damaged front wheels and bent axles constantly place every motorist on the road in danger. The owner of a car who is in doubt about the accuracy of his steering apparatus should take it to the modern Cossey service station, 2229 East Tenth street, and have it inspected and tested, a service which is free. Here you will find the latest equipment in correcting faulty wheel alignment. The Reiss-Steer-O-Master, which checks each vital part of your steering scientificaly, is employed in making every test. And only at the Cossey station will you find a Reiss Steer-O-Master. Besides causing untold hazards to other motorists, bad wheel alignment w'ears tires about 300 per cent faster than usual, so you save by having this check made on your car. M’ADOO ASKS DRASTIC PLANJTO AID FARMS War-Time Powers for Government to Help Agriculture Favored. By Scripps-Hoicard newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Jan. 'l4. —The government should be given wartime powers to aid agriculture in America, thinks William Gibbs McAdoo, California's junior senatorelect, w r ho is in the east conferring with President-Elect Roosevelt and reconnoitering the scenes of his coming political battles. ‘•We must not be afraid to do the radical thing,” said the lanky exsecretary of the treasury, as he dashed about through capital halls seeing old friends. “I would not be averse to declaring the present condition an emergency and have the government given war-time powers in fixing prices on farm commodities. This should, I think, be confined to such staples as are mentioned in the Jones bill, wheat, cotton, hogs and tobacco. “Some thirty states now depend on w ? heat and cotton for their prosperity. Farmers must be aided and aided at once. The conditions as I have seen them in traveling about the country are appalling. We can get nowhere in restoring prosperity until the buying power of the farmers is restored.”

BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL & A*tLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring in this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 323 N. Delaware St. LL 1876

NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOR RENT Complete Housing; Facilitiea tor l.arge or Small Plants Prlrate twitches. served by Belt R. R. and traction lines connecting with all railrcads. Watchman Service F reo Indianapolis Industrial Center 19th St. and Martindal* Art, CHerry 1915

NEW BUSSES BEING PLACED IN SERVICE

r

• Anew note in transportation is pictured here—one of the thirty new metropolitan type motor coaches .which are oeing placed in service on principal Peoples Motor Coach routes throughout the city. These busses have an additional exit door in the center for convenience of passengers. They have more headroom and wider aisles than busses now in use. Heating, ventilation, and lighting have also been improved. All thirty will be in service within ten days. .

Caramel Is. New Flavor for Velvet Ice Cream

Jessup & Antrim Cos. Will Introduce New Kind of Delicacy. On many occasions the hostess, in arranging her menu, first will put down ice cream. To assist and simplify in making the selection, Velvet ice Cream manufacturers, of the

TRAVEL BY BUS GAINSRAPIDLY Comfort and Safety Are Given Patrons. A marked tendency in recent years is the increased use of the bus j as a means of travel. The bus | provides many conveniences of the | privately owned car, minus the ever- i present parking problem. It is a luxurious means of commuting to and from business or school, or a trip home over the week-end, with the knowledge that a careful driver is at the wheel. Especially has this been found true of all routes leading out of the Union Bus station, 125 West Market street. A large number of business men and travelers have formed the habit of using this service and have found that the fares charged are exceptionally low for the services rendered. According to W. Corr, general manager here, all busses are kept in first class condition by experienced mechanics in their own service garages. They are easy riding, powerful and safe under every road condition. Principal bus connections for the Colonial, Great Eastern and Short Line bus companies, are at the Union Bus station. Here you can make rapid connections to all main points of the country. In the larger cities the company maintains centrally located stations for conveniences of passengers. Call the Union Bus station and ask for rates. For round trip fares their prices are moderate. SOUTH SIDE STREET IMPROVEMENT URGED Resurfacing is Asked by Committee From Civic Club Improvement of south side streets was urged today by a committee from the South Meridian Civic Club before the board of works. The committee, led by Dr. Albert W. Miller, chairman, and John C. Kirch, club president, asked that South Meridian street be resurfaced from McCarty streeet to Bluff road. It also was pointed out that widening and resurfacing of Union street, from Merrill street to Adler street, would relieve the South Meridian street traffic load. The committee also urged resurfacing Russell avenue, between McCarty and Merrill streets, and of Illinois street between Merrill and South streets. FLAY MEDICAL TREND Socialization Attacked In Resolution By I. U. Council. Socialization of medical practice was decried in a resolution adopted Friday night by the medical advisory council of the Indiana university of medicine. The resolution, presented to the | council by Dr. William N. Wishard ; Sr., directed attention to efforts of i state and national medical organizai tions to maintain high individual standards of the past. “We fear that if tendencies to socialization of medical practice should grow, the profession would cease to ! attract outstanding nfen and that | the advancement of medical practice jof the century would be checked," the resolution concludes.

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FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY 2,000 Sheets %r • * nes * " *rz~ l Bathroom ir-_. Tissue Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 148 Virginia Ave.

Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Company, will introduce to the public new modes and new flavored ice cream for the next three months, anew form being introduced, every two weeks. According to James F. Cooper, sales manager of the firm, all Velvet ice cream dealers in the city during the next two weeks will have on sale creamed caramel ice cream. Making ice cream is an art that must be regulated carefully, as in any dish that contains principally milk products. In Velvet ice cream, rich sweet cream is the basis. The flavors added are of the utmost purity and of a delicacy that can be appreciated only by taste. Ice cream is recognized as of substantial value in the diet, especially for children. Nothing else will satisfy their taste and needs so completely. Because it is digested so easily and the vitamin content so high, wise parents today are serving ice cream to children at least once a week. SPEEDWAY TICKETS ARE SELLING WELL Advance Business Reported as Good. Advance sale of tickets for the twenty-first 500-mile Speedway classic, held annually on May 30 by the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation, has been very satisfactory, according to Theodore E. Myers, vice-president of the corporation. The two important changes approved by the contest board of the American Automobile Association are that no car can have a fuel capacity of more than fifteen gallons of gasoline and that the engine lubricating oil supply must not exceed six gallons total, which includes reserve. No further supply will be permitted during the race, as engine oil supplies this year are prohibited in the pits. Tickets now are available and will continue to be on sale up to the day of the race. Address the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation, 444 North Capitol avenue. CRIPPLE LOSES FIGHT FOR COMPENSATION Judge Rules Franklin Man Net Entitled to §4,020. Lester Bowles, 25, of Franklin, a cripple, today lost his fight to re--1 cover $4,020 he alleged was due him under a special act of the 1931 legislature. Superior Judge Russell J. Ryan held Bowles is not entitled to recover S2O weekly compensation from date of an injury that disabled him. Bowles was kicked by a horse while with the Indiana national guard at Camp Knox, Ky„ Aug. 4. 1927. He has been a victim of paralysis since and walks only by using improvished stools, as crutches. He is receiving the weekly stipend, but sought pay for 201 weeks that elapsed between date of the injury and date the act became effective, June 30, 1931.

-*NEW*-ALL-ELECTRIC ADIO 6-Tube $59.50 8-Tube $74.95 Easily and Quickly Installed in Any Make Car Call Lincoln 6466 for Free Demonstration Kruse Radio, Inc. 33 West Ohio St.

PHILA OYSTER HOUSE Delicious Oysters—Clams Shrimp—Frogs Fresh From the Sea 105 E. Ohio J. W. Everinrham, M(pr.

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Delicious —Healthful —Creamed /71 _ Caramel Ice Cream There’s a courteous Velvet Dealer near you, order today. Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos., Inc.

THEY’RE HERE! ■:i*YJ[rA.wi Buses of the Latest Metropolitan Type Are Now Going in Service on Indianapolis Thoroughfares PEOPLES MOTOR COACH CO.

tFisk Alone Can Solve Your Tire Problem Investigate “FISK” Quality You buy the best when you buy Fisk Tires or Tubes. Their increased tread rubber assures you of longer wear and better service, Every FISK Tire is unconditionally guaranteed against faulty workmanship or Tlmelb Re-ti* material. CETAFiSHI Open Sunday Morning CfcAOft MAM Ml. IU-lAt.tfß C. H. FRANK TIRE SERVICE Fisk and Dayton Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON RI. 7878

SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals “A Shirley Service Is a Remembered Service.”

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IF IE ID) IE IH! AML Special Sale—Bargain Prices These are discontinued types and it will pay to investigate if you can use any of the following sizes: 4.30x20 6.00x18 4.50x21 6.00x19 4.75x19 6.00x20 5.00x21 6.50x19 The Federal Auto Supply Cos. 515 N. CAPITOL LI. 2863 FEDERAL BATTERIES ROAD SERVICE VULCANIZING GAS & OIL

BEN-HUR LIFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $31,000,000 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE— BOS K. of P. BCII.DING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET

JAN. 14, 1933

Three-year course of study leading to the degree Bachelor of Law INDIANA ■LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis For information address the Sec y. RI ley 3433. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL The 8 E. Market St. Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.