Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1933 — Page 3

JAN. 23, 1933

HEAD OF BOARD URGES CLOSING NORMAL SCHOOL College Not Needed, Moorman Says in Memorial to Legislature. Closing of either the Muncie Normal or Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute, suspension of the teachers' minimum wage law, and drastic curtailment of expenses at other state institutions was suggested to the legislature today by John S. Moorman of Knox, Ind. In a memorial addressed to the assembly, Moorman stated that economy is necessary because "ability of property owners to pay taxes nearly has reached the vanishing point.’’ Saving of one and a half to two million dollars a jear could be accomplished oy clos.ng of one of the state normal colleges, Moorman said, pointing out that "Indiana already has oetween 3,000 and 10,000 surplus teachers.” Suspension of the law providing for a minimum of SBOO wage for teachers is advocated by Moorman for a four-year period, because "probably 60 per cent of the school corporations will no out of money by Jan. 1, J 934, owing to the utter inability of property owners to pay their taxes.” Moorman has been active in state politics for a number of years and now is chairman of the Indiana state prison board and chairman of the state purchasing commission.

2 TO 60 ON TRIAL IN BOOZE RAID HOAX Robber Suspects Will Face Court Tuesday. By Vnited Prrss LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 23.—Joe and Warm Swain, brothers, of Danville, 111., will go on trial before a jury in the Tippecanoe circuit court Tuesday on charges of robbery in connection with an armed holdup at the home of Mrs. Amanda Walsh, Nov. 19, 1932. The pair, together with two others, Thomas Bridgewater and Norman Hoskins, also of Danville, are accused of terrorizing Mrs. Walsh and her daughter and Victor Stair and ransacking the house and stealing $25 at the point of guns. The gang represented themselves to be federal prohibition agents in order to gain entrance to the home. Bridgewater and Hoskins will be tried later. GERMAN PRINCE IS WED TO COMMONER Cinderella Romance Stirs Peasant Folk. By Jnitrd Press STOLBERG, Germany, Jan. 23. Drcarrjs of a modern Cinderella came true Sunday when Prince Wolff Meinrich von Stolberg was married to Miss Irma Erfert, pretty daughter of a commoner, a civil servant in the government at Magdeburg. The youthful bridegroom, now 30, is the eldest male descendant of the former rulers of this tiny principality in the Harz mountains. He was to have married Princess Juliana of Holland, heir to the Netherlands throne, but he lost his heart to the "home-town” girl. The ceremonies were conducted in the chapel of the old family castle, built 700 years or more ago. Only the bride's parents and her sister were present. Despite years of Germany as a republic, the romance of the prince and the government employe's daughter stirred the peasants of Stolberg as few incidents in their sequestered lives have done.

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I i I W NOW—t .• * . ... - •• Cincinnati ... 2.75 Detroit 5.00 New York. •• H" Toledo 4.00 ?r -i.nH 45.00 Dillon :510 poiihL-rrh *.OO Columhus 4.50 r." 12.00 Lonlsville . 2.50 Jacksonville .'. IVM Philadelphia . 12.00 toa Anteles .. 36.50 Hoolon 17.00 Traction Terminal Bus Depot. Illinois and Market Sts. Tel. Riles 4501. Deoison Hotel. Tel. Lincoln 2222. Cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Other Offices: Fletcher Savings and Trust ComapnT Bankers Trust Company IUNtKs&SHMf

JEALOUS: ENOS LIFE Former Bloomington Taxi Driver Kills Himself With Poison. By 1 nilrd Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Jan. 23. Grover Silvers, 25, a former taxi driver, died in city hospital here Sunday alter drinking poison. He was taken to police headquarters by Mrs Lola M. Stewart, 30 Physicians pumped a quantity of poison from his stomach. Jealousy, caused by attentions Mrs. Stewart paid other men, is believed by police to have prompted Silvers’ act. RIOTING CLOSES IRISH CAMPAIGN Cosgrave Has Narrow Escape When Foes Break Up Election Meeting. By I nilrd Press DUBLIN, Jan. 23.—The rival "armies” backing candidates in Ireland's general election campaign clashed in various parts of the Free State Sunday night and today, and filled the final hours of the campaign with rioting and violence. At Tralee, sixty persons were injured Sunday night and former President William T. Cosgrave had a narrow escape when supporters of Eamon De Valera broke up a Cosgrave meeting. Cosgrave is a slight favorite in Tuesday's voting, expected to be heavy. Fights and disorders in Dublin were the last-minute feature of the campaign, with hand to hand encounters in the principal streets. Disorders also were reported in county Clare.

m : v;iT f I / |:v:’x'x , x-x;xvxvxx’x'x’x*x-: , 'vX;X;X:Xx'xxv:’x , x*Xv' . I I P H ill ILLUSION: lißi|ra I|| T!i - \ vr. .-M >;i was invented In Ind'.in fakirs, 'f'he ' , t? " tHL v % '' secret was unearthed in 1849 by the great magician, Robert- ™ Houdin. At that time, ether had just been discovered, and , - little was known about it. Houdin claimed that he had discovered I A J A that this new anesthetic could make people light as air. To I * ft I . prove it, he caused the subject to rise into the air and float ap- I w“ "■ Tj T"* I parently suspended. He passed a hoop around the body to show II |II I I 111 II | there were no wires or supports. EXPLANATION: There are many, many explanations for this old trick. One is j "W” *T that the girl wears a concealed harness, which ends in a socket 4T” T 1 "1 I |A m ■ % J between her shoulder blades. This is attached to a piston be- £* f £ | JLJL I J- JLA. | J yj low the stage. The piston is pushed up from below, causing her to rise in the air. 1 he piston is invisible, because it is covered with mirrors which reflect surrounding draperies, similar Another “magic show” is cigarette advertising. more intensively than others, because raw, inferior to the background. The magician can pass the hoop over her c ., _ , ~• , ~, ~ . t . . . . ... . . ~, body bemuse it is cut in one place. It can be pulled apart for one of its S reatest tricks is the illusion that ciga- tobaccos require more intensive treatment than a second when it passes the piston. rettes can be made miraculously "MILD" through choice, ripe tobaccos. source:-A fodem Magic” by Professor Hoffmann. $ manufacturing methods. The real difference/comes in the tobaccos that THE EXPLANATION: All popular cigarettes today are used. The better the tobacco, the milder it is. are made in modern sanitary factories with up-to* j date machinery. All are heat treated— some It is a fact, well known by leaf tobacco KEPT FRESH * j experts, that Camels are made from IN THE WELDED BMBfflP -T 'finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any JPjp other popular brand. r%> This is why Camels are so mild. This is why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. It’s the secret of Camels’rich “bouquet”...their mg- j cool flavor...their non-irritating mildness. K.WMI M Humidor Pack. Don’t remove it. TOBACCOS C^lffi3€.LS IN A MATCHLESS BLEND fe. M>;J. mF , ' ... ;l I

U, S. CONSULATE IS UNDER GUARD j AT YOKOHOMA Japanese Police Advise Envoys’ Wives to Move From Building. By I'nilrd Press YOKOHAMA. Jan. 23.—Police advised American consular officials today to transfer their wives from the consulate, and placed a guard around the building after 500 striking Japanese employes of the Singer Sewing Machine Company had been dispersed near there. Police arrested 145 demonstrators. American Consul Charles Duvault and his vice-consuls made arrangements to move their families from the consular apartments in case of further trouble. Seven police officers were stationed in the new, granite consulate building, twenty around the grounds, and 300 in an adjacent park. Police suggested that wives of consulate officials, including Mrs. Du- j vault and Mrs. Marrill Denninghof, ! be ready to take refuge in the large vaults of the building, if necessary. Duvault, as well as members of the embassy staff at Tokio, were said to believe that the police either were unduly alarmed, or were seeking to demonstrate their zeal for protecting Americans after the raid of Japanese thugs on the Singer Sewing Machine building here last week. The raid grew out of the strike of 5,000 native employes, and was not considered primarily an anti-American demonstration.

THE IXDTANAPOLIS TIMES

GETTING DOWN TO THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE

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Iron trouser seats may be necessary for the Indianapolis police department in the year 2.000 A. T. —after technocracy. In fact, at the present time the radio patrolmen are finding that they wear out more trousers than shoe soles. In the photo radio patrolman Scott Waughtell is shown getting a punctured pair repaired by Earl Jackson, tailor for the Kahn Tailoring Company, Meridian and Washington streets.

Waughtell was telling Jackson, as the photo was snapped, how in the old days a policeman’s pants wore like steel while the soles of his shoes, from padding the pavement, seemed to be made of paper. “But nowadays,” says Waughtell, "this riding around in radio cars waiting for calls has turned the tables and pants need patches with the frequency of a bad inner tube. This life is just one darn patch after another.”

THOMAS KEEPS UP FILIBUSTER AS LONG QUITS Huey Apparently Mollified by Adoption of Amendment to Glass Bill. By T'liitrd Prrss WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.—Fu1l burden of the senate filibuster against the Glass bank bill rested | today on the shoulders of Senator Elmer Thomas iDem.. Okla.). His most loyal and energetic comrade. Senator Huey Long <bem., La.t has accepted a compromise, and it is apparent that if the fight- | ing is to continue. Thomas will have , to continue alone. Long, who did more than his I share of talking in the two-week filibuster, professed to be satisfied with the Bratton amendment, adopted by the senate Saturday. The amendment would permit branch banking by national banks only in states which extend the same privilege to state banks. The Kingfish believes that change will make more remote the possibility of large metropolitan banks "gobbling the little" institutions. He said that was the reason for his extended fight against the Glass bill. Despite the fact that he apparently is mollified, the Kingfish said he still had some amendments to offer to the bank bill, and senators feared the next three days, would see Long back in the arena fighting against some other provision of the measure. Thomas intends to use the Glass

DIES WATCHING MOVIE Texan Succumbs During Picture in Which Heroine Is Killed. By I nilrd Prrss LAREDO. Tex.. Jan. 23 —Patrons of a movie theater Sunday saw Pedro Bernal apparently sleeping during a matinee. Someone touched him. He was dead. Bernal was beleived to have died shortly after he entered the theater. The feature was 'The Bird of Paradise.” in which Dolores Del Rio. as a Hawaiian girl, dies because of her love tor a stranger.

CHOICE WHISKY IS OFFERED TO STATE Kentucky Liquor Interests Send Ads in Flood. Anticipating repeal of Indiana's Wright bone dry law by the legislature, Kentucky liquor interests within the last few days have flooded the state with illustrated literature of whisky stocks and prices. Brightly colored pamphlets containing reproductions of many brands of bottled whiskies have been distributed to physicians, who. under the proposed new law, would be authorized to prescribe medicinal whisky under government supervision. If the dry law is repealed it is probable dentists and physicians will charge a prescription fee which may be upwards of 50 cents a pint. bill, he said, as a means of calling to the country’s attention the necessity for currency inflation to lift the burden of debts from the poorer classes, particularly farmers.

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IG-TO-1 SILVER BILL FIGHT IN SENATE LOOMS Montanan Will Press for Early Remonetization Measure Action. By I nilrd Prrss WASHINGTON Jan. 23 Senator Burton K Wheeler. <Dem., Mont.t, announced today he would drive for early senate action on remonetization of silver by offering his 16 to 1 bill as an amendment to the pending Glass banking bill. Editor Is Critically 111 By Vnited Prrss KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jan 23 Fred Trigg. Kansas editor of the Kansas City Star, was in a critical condition at St. Luke's hospital here today. He has been in ill health since the last session of the Kansas legislature. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos.. 1077 Dierks Building. Kansas City, Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths—costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. More than 150,000 have already bought this policy. Men, women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply send name, address, asi>. beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on ill days' FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them today.—Adveri tixement.