Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 224, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1933 — Page 6

PAGE 6

ACTION ON BEER CONTROL BILL IS POSTPONED Delay Till Tuesday Ordered on Motion of Draught Brew Adherent. Boor control bill of the administration struck a snag in the house today, when called up for second reading. and further action was delayed until Tuesday morning at 10:30, when the measure will be a special order of business. Representative Eugene Martin <Dem„ Ft. Wayne i, moved delay and was sustained by fifty-four votes. No count was made of those opposing postponement. Martin is an advocate of draught beer, which is opposed by the administration, but which has several supporters in the house. Representative Edward H. Stein, Bloomfield, Democratic floor leader, failed in an effort to hurry progress of the bill, by moving it be sent to engrossment. Amendments Adopted Prefacing his motion, Martin declared members had had little opportunity to study the beer bill, and that he had not seen a copy until Thursday afternoon, although the introduction was on Jan. 18. Several minor amendments, offered by Representative John F. Ryan (Dorn., Terre Haute), chairman of the public morals committee which reported the measure out, were adopted. One amendment increases from two to three the number of liquor manufacturers permitted in any congressional district, and the other requires that retail dealers in grain alcohol to be used for medicinal purposes shali own the property where it is to be sold. BUI repealing the Wright bone dry law W'as to have been up for passage today, but was not reached, due to adjournment so democratic members could attend a caucus. Repeal Legislation Advances Repeal legislation also moved forward triumphantly in the senate Thursday, w'hen the upper house voted, with only one dissenter, to memorialize congress to submit the eighteenth amendment repeal to state conventions for ratification. On second reading, the senate adopted a majority committee report for passage, and rejected a minority report for postponement, signed by Senator Larry Brandon (Dem., Auburn). The resolution, fathered by Senator Chester Perkins (Dem., South Bend), referred to the eighteenth amendment as “farcical” and “insincere.” The committee on federal relations toned down these terms by substituting “unsuccessful.” The resolution Is assured of passage in the house, which already has accepted a favorable committee report. $ 108~THEFT IS PRO BED Fight in Restaurant, Robbery by Trio Reported by Owner. Fight in the restaurant of Bud Pendergrass. 53, at 426 West Maryland and theft of SIOB from the proprietor Thursday night, it being investigated today by police. Pendergrass toid police that two •men entered the restaurant, engaged in an argument with him and beat him. The two men held him while a woman companion took the money from his pocket, Pendergrass said.

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LAW SCHOOL DEBATER

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O. A. Hanger Negative side of a debate “Resolved, that Capitalism is Breaking Down” will be taken by the Harrison law school debating team, composed of Dr. Walter Slifer, Joe Wallace and O. A. Hanger, in the Kirshbaum Community Center Tuesday night.

A New Oral Antiseptic By Makers of \ icks Vapoßub Introduces New Economy

A quality antiseptic mouth-wash and gargle—at less than half the usual price—is doubly welcome now. Especially to the millions who find such a product a daily necessity—for halitosis (bad breath), oral hygiene, and other antiseptic uses. The New Vicks Voratone Antiseptic —by the makers of Vicks VapoRub—brings this unique advantage. Born in a depression year, it is priced accordingly. Aided by record low prices on raw materials—and Vicks faciliti*s for mass production —Vicks Chemists have produced a large 10-ounce bottle—a usual 75c value —that is priced regularly at only 35c. The name, of course, guarantees high quality. It is simply the best

GRONEMEIER IS NAMED HEAD OF HARDWARE MEN Closing Session of Annual State Convention Is Held at Ciaypool. A. S. Gronemeier, Mt. Vernon, was elected president of the Indiana Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association at the closing session of the annual convention today at the Ciaypool. L. M. Pletcher, Delphi, was named vice-president. Ralph Da- ! vid, Logansport; Frank Duncan. • Gossport, and Karl Fenger, New ' Albany, were named to these exe--1 cutive board, and William Emrich. Indianapolis, and I. O. Reinoehl, Kendalville, to the advisory board. G. F. Sheely, Indianapolis, secre-tary-treasurer twenty years, was expected to be re-elected by the executive board late today. Use of a coin-operated timing device in connection with instalmentselling of radio sets is making headway in Great Britain.

oral antiseptic Vicks Chemists could produce . . . and they were aided by bacteriologists and pharmacologists of their 16 allied organizations, here and abroad. Mild enough to use daily with perfect safety, Vicks Antiseptic is strong enough to do everything an oral antiseptic can and should do. Unusual Trial Offer Os course, the only real proof of its quality—and its economy—is in actual use. To furnish this proof, i five million bottles of a special trial ! size are being supplied druggists i everywhere at less than cost of : manufacture. A 25c value, these trial packages are priced at only 10c—while the supply lasts—Advertisement.

TlTcr INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bye-Bye, Jim Watson Sends Credentials of Van Nuys to Desk of Vice-President.

B’l Scrippt-Tloicanl Xcteupnpcr Alliance TTTASHINGTON, Jan. 27. ’ ’ During the transaction of routine morning business of the senate. Senator James E. Watson sent to the Vice-President’s desk the credentials of Senator-Elect Frederick Van Nuys, signed by Governor Paul McNutt. “I want to send to the table the credentials of Frederick Van Nuys, the man out in Indiana who beat me for the senate,” said Watson. The credentials were read by the reading clerk, and entered into the records of the senate. Tantalum, a metal of many uses, is believed to be less abundant than gold in the earth's crust.

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OPEN MARRIAGE COURSE TODAY Family Relations Lectures Will Be Given at Butler U. Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church, will give the final lecture on the marriage and family relations course, which will open tonight at Butler university. Dr. Milner, who will aid Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church in presenting the spiritual side of marriage, will speak at the end of the course on “Marriage as the Clergyman Sees It.” Charles R. Metzger, director of the course, will give two lectures today. One will be at the afternoon class,

■ which opens at 4. when students and single persons may register. The j other will be at 7:30, when registra--1 tion will be open to employed and married persons. Registration for both classes will i be in Room 131 of Arthur Jordan j Memorial Hall. Dean Arthur Bailey ! of the extension division of the university, has expressed a hope that the evening class will be attended by married couples, exclusively. GUN-TOTING GIRL HELD “Proper" to Keep It for Protection, She Tells Police. B a 1 ii if erf I’rcxs DETROIT. Jell. 27.—Miss Dorothy Pike, 22. of Henderson, Ky„ lived in a sixteen-room house, and thought it quite proper to have a pistol for sclf-nrotcction. she told police. Thursday. • Shoot with it? Why you learn to shoot in Henderson before you go to school.” she toid officials after her arrest. Charles L. Bartleit, 30. living in the same house, also professed ownership of the pistol, and was held for a police showup.

•NO. 1 MAN'_ IS JAILED Truck Driver Refuses to Give His Name After Accident. There was a “No 1 man" at city prison Thursday night. He obtained the distinction when he refused to give his name after an accident. Officers were forced

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lAN. 27, 1933

to slate him as “John Doe No, 1.” Charges of drunkenness and operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor were placed against the man. a truck driver, after he was alleged to have crashed into the parked car of Reese Fox, 824 Parker avenue, in the 300 block, East Sixteenth street.