Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1933 — Page 11

JAN. 25, 1033

LEISURE HOUR CHIEF HEADS BARTER HOARD Central Advisory Committee Is Named: Dean Bailey Also to Serve. I.EISI RE HOt R CALENDAR TONIGHT Rronkxidr Park rnmmiinily house. J. T V. Hill community house. I’rospert-Nhrrman (Irixc rluh. Rhodius Park rommunitv bouse. „ THURSDAY Crispin Attacks hiith srhool, 1110 North West street. Oak Kill men and women's clubs (joint meeting), 2:30. FRIDAY Christian Park. Ft. Wayne and Walnut club. Municipal Gardens. School (i at 710 Vermont street. Srhool Hi at JlO2 West Market street. Nebraska-Cripscy club at Srhool 22, J 2.11 South Illinois street. School 26 at 1301 East Sixteenth street. School 31 at Kelly and Boyd streets. Oak Hill club at School 3k. Central advisory committee of the Indianapolis barter movement, now being organized, was announced today. The members of the committee are Dwight Ritter, Leisure Hour movement .eadcr, executive secretary; Miss Gertrude Brown, chairman; Dean Albert Bailey of Butler university, educational chairman; Daniel Luten, city contacts; Roy Wilson, finance and bookkeeping; * Milburn Forth and Helen Swoyer. organization methods; F. E. Defrantz. racail relations; Russell O. Berg, publicity, ant. Martin Clinton, assistant. The committee from the Oak Hill Community, where the movement is being organized, includes Ralph Matillo, Harold Miller, Fred Sullivan, Mrs. Julia Shepard and Mrs. Martha Elson. A meeting will be held in Compton’s hall, 2001 Winter avenue, at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. Miss ; Brown and Defrantz will speak, and j the barter movement will be dis- j cussed by Oak Hill community lead- | ers. Opening meeting of the recrea- i tional institute will be held tonight at 7:30, at the Central Y. W. C. A., under'the direction of Robert Murray of New York. All groups will attend this meeting. Prospect-Sherman Drive Club to- j night will have a safety program j given under the direction of Sergeant Frank Owens. Garfield Players will present the program at, the Brookside Community House tonight. Charles B. Lines, former vaudeville actor, will be master of ceremonies tonight at the program at Rhodius Park Community House. The Central Players will present a play. Others on the program will be Jimmy Commons and Charles Eberle, the Hoosier Melody Boys, and Philip Parsons. $15,000 SOUGHT FOR DEATH OF HUSBAND City and Four Other Defendants Face Suit by Auto Victim’s Widow 7 . I Charging her husband was killed while attepting to cross Meridian at New York streets, Mrs. Zena Brown. 1638 Broadway, administrator of the estate of Frank Brown, today sued the city and four other defendants for $15,000 damages in superior court two. The complaint alleges obstruction of the street by a walkway, during construction of the new Indiana Bell Telephone Company building, made the corner dangerous. She charges the city did not provide a traffic officer. Brown was struck by a car driven by Miss Ruth Cain, 19, on Sept. 22, 1931. Other defendants are: Rolley M. Cain, Ruth Cain, the Indiana Bell Telephone Company, and Leslie Colvin, contractor.

DINE CLUB DANCE ORIENTALE At the Bamboo Inn Every Night But Monday and Tuesday. Cover, tOe Each—Saturday, 55c Each Earl Newport’s Rhythm Masters

FOR THE m TRADER !

A-l' CARPENTER work for what haV you? DR-5186-J. DR-2098-M A-l PLUMBING WORK For any merchandise of value. BE-?' BUNGALOW ' 5 rooms; modern; will trade f <y roadmen’s B <fc _L stock. DR-02C :CARPENTBRING, repairing. painft I what have you? TA-5817. 3140 wood. s CEDAR CHBBT $56. walnut, for radtb. 1 822 N. Grant. No dealers. CHEAP city rental incumbered, swap so) farm within 40 miles Indianapolis. Timet Box X 20. 'CHOICE—North lot. clear $2,100 for rT7 B. & L. stock. HU-3481 CLEAR LOT WEST—For late usecTPon? or Plymouth. BE-3897. .CLEAR improved lot for farm, lot for ! truck, lot for team, wagon and harr out-of-town property for what? 6008 iCLEAR — cheap farm, or town propert/ j farm tools, or stock. HE-2090. :OOAT—Black, size 40; like new; for A. or furniture. 3818 Spann. CONN solo aito. 3-piece wicker suite, dabbed. for radio or light car. _ WA-4000. iDAYBED —Trade for writing desk or what’ ; HA-3339-W. after 3 p in. ' (DOUBLE —Clear. 40 acres, trade for ani I thins. Carlin. 1227 Bellefontaine. R 1 7884. ELECTRIC ref risers tor. 5-foot; Apex elee trie ironer. "Whirl-Dry’’ washer,. 16-is I lie exhaust fan radios, for coal. B. & I I stock, or what have you. HU-8774. •EXPERIENCED hish trade piano teache? Kive lessons In exchange for groceries house paint, etc. Times. Box A 328_ FORD, ton truck: trade for light ca* even. Filling station. 6100 Brookviile FORD. ’3l four-pass, coups; for older ca and some monthly payments. HU-8191. FORD —31 sedan; delivery, ' 3 -ton lor IV* ton pane! body. DR-7780-R-1. GOOD 80-acre farm, equipped, for small" suburban or rental. O. P. Foreman. 401 _ Kahn Bldg.. LI-2662. GRAND PIANO, for car. nothing unde? 1931 Model. Chevrolet preferred. Hu-47 H HYDRAULIC two-chair barber sho| complete. Trade for good car. 122 ! Oriental St. LADY'S new wrist watch for kitchen linf leum. coal or cash, Ha. 3264-M LARGE mahogany wall cases, restaurj equip for farm. HA-0502-W, LI-2900. LA SALLE-5-pass, sedan, model 30377 small car, grand piano, furniture equity m home. IR-7418, evenings. LA CLEDK 1010—Deeded 5-room mods home, extra lot. fruit trees, take B ai Loan stock or lale model car. BE-4 65 MODERN DOUBLE—6 rooms. North Emei son. excellent location, also modern t room bungalow, east, near Eilenberge Park. Consider stock. 5219 E. Walnut St 1931 MODEL A FORD; long w. b.. duals 6 new tires; trade equity for $125.00. balance

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PIRATES AND COWBOYS DO BATTLE ON Cl Y LOTS

' ' ' jui . jtjS&'M m,~. r.* -> .M ' %k- ---' 1 X x * '*“ Spring’s violets here as dling^war-w hoops the bock- j 100 m-boom of baying boys, with vacant lot at 414a Guilford aveme of the gang treed and others nue. ‘‘Don’t shoot until yen see ’hirty-eigh'.h street and Central nel at the Central avenue cave, venue. They’ve built a hide-out waiting for a barrage of dirt from ifU^^iis ( ifo!?r°)n 1 WLW (700) Cincinnati ,CBSI ' p “ ciu6 ”< Bit i \mHP| 00 —Lvric orchestra. „ - n !5-At?P Indiana, roof. li, no-Rhvthm ri„h with -Fats’* Waller.

Spring’s violets aren’t here as yet, but pirates and cowboys are abloom on city lots. The click of the cap pistol, the boom-boom of baying boys, with one of the gang treed and others throwing dirt clods at him, resound through the city. Upper—The “cave men” of a lot on the southwest corner of Thirty-eighth street and Central avenue. They’ve built a hide-out with tunnels, and their blood-cur-

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—Skippv (CBS). s:4s—Tarzan of the apes. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6 30—Earl Hoflman orchestra (CBS). 6:45—A1 p’eenev snorts talk. 7:00—-Fireside fantasies iCBS). 7:ls—Singin’ Sam ICBSI. 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7:4s—Hot from Hollywood (CBS). B:oo—Music that satisfies (CBS). 8 15—Romantic bachelor (CBSI. B:3o—Guv Lombardo with Burns and Allen (CBS). 9:00—Boswell Sisters (CBS). 9:ls—Easv Aces (CBS). 9:3o—Atoo the Indiana Roof. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBSI. 10:00—Columbia symphony (CBS). 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Jim and Walt. 11:00—Lvric orchestra. 11:15 —Atop the Indiana roof. 11:45—Earl Newport orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Jack Tilson orchestra. A. M. 12:30—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:00—Ho-Po-Ne Club. 4:3o—Twolight treasure hour. 4:4s—News flashes. s:oo—Musical menu. s:3o—Aunt Dessa and Uncle Connie. s:4s—Dinner dances. s:ss—The voice of the capitol. 6:oo—Dauner trio. 6:ls—Harrv Bason. 6:3o—Varieties. 6:4s—The sportslight. 7:oo—Songs of yesterday. 7 30—Harrv Bason. 7:4s—Orchestra. B:oo—Jennie Moore. B:ls—Marott orchestra. 8:30 —Dr. Harad. 9 00—Red Cross relief program. 9:3o—Connie's orchestra. 10:00-—Chatterbox orchestra. 10 30—DeSautelle’s orchestra. 11:00—Gene and Glenn. 11:30—Morrv Brennan's orchestra. 12:00— Sign off.

AMUSEMENTS nusman east times IlyMlHll 2:20 & 8:20 .... mmm Nights, sl.lO to $3.85 Matinee, sl.lO to $2.75 Inrluding Tax

DO YOU WANT A— Modern Bungalow ? Cedar Chest? Size 40 Coat? Day bed ? Electric Refrigerator? Ford Ton Truck? 80 Acre Farm? Lady’s New Wrist Watch ? LaSalle Model 303 Sedan? Mahogany Wall Cases? Small Farm? 1931 Ford 4 Pass. Coupe? HAVE YOU ABuilding and Loan Stock? Radio? Dishes or Furniture? Writing Desk? Coal or B. & L. Stock? Light Car? Small Suburban or Rental Property ? Kitchen Linoleum? Grand Piano? Small Farm? Two-Chair Barber Shop? Small Panel Truck?

T. W. A. TIMES WANT ADS Swap Information on These Swaps

dling war-whoops outdo the backfires of autos at the filling station on the corner. Center—A home-made wire barricade that bars visitors from a vacant lot at 414a Guilford avenue. “Don’t shoot until yen see the whites of their eyes,” plays a mean trio from the guns of these Pistol Petes. Lower—Crawling out of the tunnel at the Central avenue cave, waiting for a barrage of dirt from an attacking force.

WLW (700) Cincinnati WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Jack & Jill and orchestra, 4:ls—Southern singers. 4:3o—The singing Lady INBC). 4:4s—Alice Remsen arid orchestra. 5:00 "Oklahoma Bob" Albright. 5:15—01d Man Sunshine (Ford Rush). 5:30—80b Newhali. 5:45 —Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Gene and Glenn. 6:3o—"Chandu.” the Magician. 6:4s—Detectives Black and Blue. 7:00—To be announced. 7:3o—Sunsw'eet melodies. 7:4s—Smilin’ Ed McConnell. B:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 1 NBC). B:3o—Morton Downey and Don Novis 1 NBC 1. 9:oo—Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia (NBC-Red 1. 9:3o—Zero hour. 10:00—Rhythm Club with “Fats’* Waller. 10:30—Greystone dance orchestra. 11:00—College inn orchestra (NBC). 11:15—Sunshine Boys. 11:30—Artie Collins’ orchestra. 12:00 Midnight—Moon river. A. M. 12:15—Seymore Simon’s orchestra. 12:45 —"And So to Bed.’’ I:oo—Sign off. U. S. Consul Is Suicide By United Press PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Jan. 25. —Raymond Davies, United States consul, committed suicide Tuesday night, jumping from the second floor into the lobby of the Hotel Alcran.

fwED—FRI-—SAT. —SufTl The Waltz Trinco DICKSNYDER PT.I’S A COLORFCT. Mi WHITE FLOOR SHOW §1 H 35c ALU EVENING |g| 1 INDIANA I I MOTION PICTURES Today’s “Loevy” Trices 25c ???£■ | 40c fYff XCLUSIVE— NEVER TO BE SHOWN IN ANY OTHER INDIANAPOLIS THEATRE Metro-Goldwi/n-Mayer’i “WHISTLING in the DARK” with ERNEST TRUEX Starts Friday EDDIE CANTOR in the Samuel Goldwyn hit “THE KID FROM SPAIN”

AMUSEMENTS I RAYNOR LEHR and His Thirty Stars WLW Radio Stars 9 “JIMaVdWALT” ON THE STAGE I Other Big Tt. K. O. YaudeON THE SCREEN P Spencer Tracy. Marian Nixon I “FACE tothe SKY”

Colonial Cor. New York and Illinois Sts. -BURLESK—GRAND OPENING SAT. GEO. “Buttons” FARES Coming to Indianapolis with ‘‘NAUGHTY NIFTIES” IT’S ALL NEW All New Girlies—All New Comics All New Show MIDMTE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY Burleslv, As You Like It—At DEPRESSION PRICES

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

50 to Get Brewing Jobs By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Fifty men will be added immediately to the Berghoff Brewing Company force at Ft. Wayne, Ind., in anticipation of early return of legal beer, it was announced here today by H. J. Bowerfiend, vice-president.

MOTION PICTURES

NOW SHOWING! 4 STAGE SHOWS TODAY 1:15, 3:45, 7:45, 10:00. \gfaudeite COLBERT j I INDIANA! |jc^TiNtw^sww^iA^jrovhiorwM

Free Fark—Plaza Motor Inu |1 APBUO Peppier Than “Cock Eyed World” I HOT PEPPER 'EDMUND LOWE' VICTOR McLAGLEM LUPr VELEZ EL BRENDEL Also—Clark & McCullough Comedy I NEXT FRIDAY BORIS KARLOFF S, The Uncanny As ."The Mummy’'

I• TH 11 F’J' A W.T* If J jfl 1 Critics and public" all say it’s M GREAT entertainment. *p| I “BILLION DOLLAR SCANDAL" 8 With Constance Cummings ff§{ B Robt. Armstrong and Cast IS H MACK BENNETT COMEDY £i H with HARRY GRIBBON Eg wBLr Betty Boop Cartoon VjpJ . Paramount News auxeatvM BAICONY 25 r AfTtß 6 2S r"J I • W J ■ 335? to 6 r n_^_|__[wiivnanJ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERS NORTH SIDE KWBWJKnHB Talbot at 22nd Family Nile ■HMM Tom ‘HIDDEN GOLD’’ Noble at Mast. 1 1* B MWtwlß Family Nite MBIHBHK3HaHIHiDou;Li>. Fairbanks Jr. “LOVE IS A RACKET” WEST SIDE ■BBBMMBBB'V. Wash. A Belmont. ■zjwmm s“THOSE WE LOVE” SOUTH SIDE Sixth and Main B -Beech Grove BAilHHiiHi tGeo - O'Brien * GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST”

BILL IN SENATE URGES RELIEF FORJAXPAYER Ten-Year Period Allowed to Make Settlement on Delinquencies. A bill favoring delinquent taxpayers. passed Tuesday in the house, was received in the Indiana senate today under circumstances pointing to favorable action. Terms of the measure allow those delinquent in taxes levied prior to 1932 a ten-year period in which to pay, provided the spring installment for 1933 is paid. Unpaid installments are to be charged 4 per cent interest. Sponsors contend that this law will give relief to property owners now facing loss of homes and farms and that a ten-year extension is in harmony with the new law already signed by the Governor. This law grants moratorium on delinquent tax sales until the second Monday in February, 1934. Proposal to make applicants for all kinds of state licenses show both personal and poll tax receipts is expected to strike a snag in the senate. This bill passed the house, but the senate committee expects to make an unfavorable report. Echoes of the brisk fight made against repeal of the teacher tenure law indicate an amendment to the repealing bill by Senator Walter S. Chambers (Dem., Newcastle), who announced he would seek to exempt cities of 20,000 or more from Chambers hopes at least to make the matter of applying the tenure law optional in the larger cities. Seeks Boundary Peace Marion county senators have joined in a bill to settle the longstanding boundary dispute between Decatur and Perry townships, arising from location of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company’s electric plant, southwest of the city. Each township wants the right to levy taxes on the plant, the precise location of which is hard to determine, because of meanderings of the White river. Terms of bill call for a survey by the county surveyor. To revise Indiana’s method of voting, through its presidential electors, for national tickets, Senator Alanson A. Albright (Dem., Cayuga), chairman of the elections committee, reported favorably today on a bill providing for casting of electoral votes on the first Wednesday in January following a general election. This conforms to the new lame duck amendment to the federal Constitution, whereby the President, in 1936, will take office on Jan. 20 instead of waiting until March 4. BANKER ENDS HIS LIFE Cashier of Closed Institution Kills Himself With Bullet. By United Press PINE VILLAGE, Ind., Jan. 25. S. S. Jacobs, cashier of the closed Pine village bank, committeed suicide today by shooting himself. The Pine Village bank and the Oxford bank, six miles north of here, a related institution, both closed Tuesday.

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Bargain Pullman and Coach Excursion to Niagara Falls and Return s■7so In Coaches, Fri. and § Sat., Jan. 27 and 28 Leave 5:00 p. m. or 10:55 p. m., Friday or Saturday; return limit Monday January 30. fn Sleeping Cars—Sat. Jan. 28 (Including Round Trip Pullman Fare) $1 A75 (Each) Two Persons I Vr to a Lower Berth For one person to lower berth. $13.50; one person to upper berth. $12.25. Leave 5:00 p. m., arrive Niagara Falls 8:15 a. m.: returning leave Niagara Falls 10:35 p. m.. Sunday. See the Falls in Winter Splendor. Beautiful Night Illumination in Colors. Full particulars at City Ticket Office. 112 Monument Circle, phone Riley 2442, and Union Station, phone Riley 3300. BIG FOUR ROUTE FOUNTAIN P£NS BV FACTO ry v> > TRAINED WORKMEN THE H.LIEBER CO 14 WEST WASH I NOT ON JT

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Contract Bridge

BY W. E. M’KINNEY Secretary American Bridge League IT is very seldom that you will find an opponent willing to extend the helping hand—that is, help you make your contract—and of course, he shouldn’t. However, hands do arise sometimes in which you can force your opponent to help you make your contract. This point is well brought out in the following hand, and in addition it shows you why you should not take what may prove to be a losing finesse if there is any better way of playing the hand.

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South became the declarer at a three no trump contract. The bidding is very simple. While the hand contains five quick tricks. South’s hand can not be opened with a two no trump bid, as he does not have the strong five-card suit required for such a bid. However, it is too strong to open with a suit bid of one. Therefore, it is an ideal hand with which to open one no trump, as this bid shows partner a very fine hand. North then will bid two no trump and South will go to three no trump. The Play It is West’s opening lead. When your strong suit is headed by three touching honors, open the top honor —in this case, the queen of hearts. East must not play carelessly the nine spot, but should unblock immediately by playing the king. The declarer will refuse to win the trick, East then will return the nine of hearts. This play, of course, marks East with only two hearts and the declarer can safely win the second heart lead. There would be no harm, however, in holding up one more round. Let us assume that the declarer wins the second heart trick. He now must stop and take inventory. He is sure of three club tricks, one diamond, the heart trick and three spade tricks, or eight in all. To make his contract, either the spades must break or the diamond finesse must work. If the diamond finesse is tried and fails, the contract is defeated at once. If the spades do not break, in all probability East holds the

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four spades, as West held five hearts^ The declarer can hope further that West does not hold more than three clubs. He is not interested in how many diamonds West holds, as what he now is planning to do is to force West to lead diamonds. B B B His first play should be to see if the spades break. He leads the ace and king of spades—on the second spade West's jack drops, marking him out of spades. However, to make sure that West is not false-carding, the declarer leads his third spade and West makes the natural discard of a small club. Now the dummy's ace and queen of clubs are cashed and the small club led. which the declarer wins with the king. On the third club. West is forced to discard a diamond If the declarer had left the lead in the dummy on the third club trick and had led a diamond and taken the finesse, West would have won with the king of diamonds and then cashed his three good hearts, which with the heart trick they already had won, would have defeated the declarer's contract. However, the declarer made the usual play of leading his opponent's suit and led the seven of hearts throwing West in the lead. All that West can now do is to cash his three good heart tricks, and he then is forced to lead a diamond into the decla -er's ace queen, which gives the declared the extra trick needed for game. (Copyright. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc * OFFER BILL TO SETTLE LEVY OF POWER PLANT Measure Definitely Would Be Placed in Perry Township. Marion county representatives have joined in a measure to settle the lengthy controversy over which Marion county township should assess the Harding street plant of the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Formerly assessed by Decatur township, the bill places the plant in Perry township by defining the township line as the middle of White river channel near the plant. Estimates of the assessed valuation of the Harding street plant range from $1,500,000 to $5,000,000.

WILL YOU BE READY? WILL KNOCK BUT ONCE ON EVERY DOOR IN INDIANAPOLIS SATURDAY. JAN. 28 SEE TOMORROW’S TIMES

PAGE 11

BOLIVIAN FORCE ‘ANNIHILATED’ IN BLOODY BATTLE Paraguay Cavalry Charges Down on Infantry With Hatchets. Bit United Priss ASUNION. Paraguay, Jan. 25. The famous Paraguayan “Acevara” cavalry regiment of Guarani Indians virtually annihilated the Forty-first Bolivian Infantry regiment in the sixth day ot a bloody battle for possession of Ft. Nanawa in the Gran Chaco, the war department said today. Official announcement ot the victory caused a great celebration here. The war department announced that the Guarani cavalry charged the Bolivians and cut them down with machetes, native hatchets.

ABORTING a Cold (with lemon juice) It’s just a waste of time taking a cold remedy that can only relieve. To end your cold, abort it. The lemon juice treatment will do it. Squeeze two full-size lemons in a large glass of very hot water and drink without sugar. First, take three tablets of Pape's rold compound an hour apart. This clears the head, dries the nasal passages, reduces any fever. The lemon juice then drives all cold symptoms right out of the system. Bedtime is best, treatment will abort, the worst cold, overnight. One cold compound tablet will check a cold at any time, for several hours; then when night comes you can get rid of it by abortion. Any druggist has Pape’s cold compound. It’s perfectly safe. Try it. and you'll never go back to half-way remedies.—Advertisement.