Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 231, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1933 — Page 3

FEB. 4, 1033

BONE DRY LAW DOOMED. SAYS GOV. M'NOTT Repeal to Come, No Matter What Beer Bill’s Fate, Asserts Executive. "Beer bill, or no beer bill, the Wright bone dry law will be repealed at this session of the legislature." This was the assurance given newspaper men Friday by Governor Paul V. McNutt. He explained that the administration beer control bill is being delayed purposely, pend’ng action of congress ‘Should this delay be too prolonged, the Wright law will be repealed without the beer control bill." he asserted. Predicated on Congress Action "Our beer control measure was predicated upon passage of the Collier bill by congress,” McNutt explained. “But that bill has been changed completely in its approach to the problem. In the United States senate they have adopted the Beck view of modification.” This view is based upon the alcoholic content of beverages as being nonintoxicating "in fact," and makes the measure different from the stated limit of 3'i per cent beer, upon which the Collier bill first was based. The theory of nonintoxicants ‘‘in fact," was advanced by Representative James Beck of Pennsylvania. Death of the beer bill has been predicted freely, following its recommittment to the public morals committee in the house, after it was withdrawn by administration leaders from second reading in the house. Bill Just Sleeping The Governor assured wondering wets that the Dili is not dead, but sleeping. He said that he is eager to have beer control in the state as soon a.s its sale is legalized by the national government. Only in this way can sale be controlled to prevent the return of saloons and give the state revenue, the Governor pointed out. He is desirous that this be accomplished without calling a special session of the legislature, he said. PRESENTS BILL FOR PROBATION CONTROL House Measure Provides for State Commission of Four. Bill for the creation of a state probation department, introduced by Representative Ray Gilbert (Deni., Seymour), in the house Friday, provides for a commission of four mrmbers to be appointed by the Governor. Supervision of adult and juvenile probations in all courts in the state is authorized for the board in the proposed bill. Representative John F. Ryan (Dem., Terre Haute), introduced a bill creating a board for examination. registration and licensing of optometrists. Dubbed an “anti-racketeering’’ measure, a bill introduced by Representative Hobart Creightor. <Rep„ Atwood), provides a maximum fine of SI,OOO and a five-year prison sentence for interference with the manufacturing and distribution of any product. Strikes, lockouts and picketing are construed as being prohibited by the proposed measure. PRICE-REGULATICN BILL IS INTRODUCED Measure in Mouse Bans Special Prices, Rebates, Discounts. Elimination of “unfair competition" in business by preventing use of special prices, rebates, and discounts is provided in a bill introduced Friday in the house of representatives, where twenty-nine proposed measures were offered for consideration. Practice of chain organizations offering lower prices in strongly competitive territories than apply in more exclusive areas is said to | be the cause for the regulatory | measure. The measure was introduced bv ! Representatives Fred S. Galloway. (Dem., Indianapolis) and Eugene! Martin. (Dem.. Ft. Wayne). DIES TRYING IN VAIN" TO REACH EX-WIFE / / 1 vitcfl Press CHICAGO. Feb. 4.—John C. Davis Jr.. 35-year-old owner of a California i fruit ranch, died in Rogers Park! hotel Friday while he tried in vain ' to get help from his former wife. Mystery surrounded his death Two bottles of medicine prescribed j by a physician were a 1 mast empty and the hotel doctor when he was ; called to Davis’ bedside reported finding several white tablets. Police expressed the belief Davis died a natural death. Davis telephoned his former wife, Mrs. Ruth Davis, at 5 p. m. Thursday, she told police. At that time, she said, she was affable and in good spirits. Early today, however, he called again, mumbling unintelligibly. Police believed Davis was then in his death throes and was seeking aid from Mrs. Davis. Births Bov* John #nd Mary Huff. 1134 Blaine Irwin and Iva Myers. 1854 Sugar Grove McKinley and Lender Anderson 441 >, Minerva. Garis and Sylvania Spurgeon. 257 Detroit. Asia and Francis Hamilton. 2458 Ethel Andrew and Roxa Alexander. 867 West Prat t. Theodore and Dorothv Monroe, 1519 Madison. William and Maggie McMiller. 181 Bright. Robert and Bertha Smart. 1213 West Thirtv-flfth. Clyde and Helen Pruitt. 726 Luett. Everett and Helen Colber, 1856 Wes* Morris. Robert and Beatrice Jordan. 1716 North Western. Logan and Trevea Mitchell. 455 West Sixteenth Arthur and Ticcola McClure. 2129 Prospect 1 William and Minnie Hartie. 1530 Asbury Warren and Lvdia Teepe. 1612 Harlan Raymond and Elieabeth Baxter, 3030 Jackson. Girt* George and Dorothv Thompson. 1242 South Belmont. Felmiug and Bessie Wright. 762 Ketcham Herman and Gladys Borneman. 2601 West Walnut. Charles and Lillian Clay. 2010 Barth Alor.to and Sophronia Sevmour. 1715 Cornell. Lee and Ruth Whyde 233 Trowbridge. Eugene and Hattie Starks 2714 Manlove. Harrv and Lena Ingrams 1005 1 .- West New York Willie and Delia Terry 2336 Columbia. Emmett and Ellr Conrad. 1603 Bates. 1 Fred and Lucille Hans, 1443 Kappes.

CHAMPION OF FAIR PLAY

Galsworthy Hated Strife, but Had Passion for Justice

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•v< . ijy as he appeared :u s- ; es Fa'ace to attend the investure held by the Prince of Wales in 1929. BY SUTHERLAND DENLINGER Times Staff Writer FROM among the hundreds of characters crowding the thirtyfive volumes of fiction and essay and the twenty-one plays which John Galsworthy produced in the years since “Jocelyn” came from the presses in 1898, that of Soames Forsyte, the “Man of Property,” stands forth with the clearest definition. And it is probably as historian of this age of property, in the novels composing “The Forsyte Saga.” that the compassionate little Devonshireman who turned from the bar to literature best deserves a claim to lasting fame. In his portrayal of a class and a period which clung to money as the greatest good—there are those who would hold the use of the past tense justified—John Galsworthy painted no happy picture, but he painted without malice. The Man of Property has everything and is nothing. With all his possessiveness, he can not grasp the loveliness of the world. Galsworthy's pity for him veils with a fine mist the harsh outlines of the Forsyte creed. Nobel prize winner in 1932. founder of the International P. E. N. Club, frequent visitor to America's Southwest, it was Mr. Galsworthy's fortune or misfortune that he was unable to write with the ink of hate and that he always saw the reverse, as well as the obverse, of his medal —a talent which does not always make for popularity on the grand scale. a tt tt THOMAS BEER, in an evaluation written a little more than a decade ago, called him the last defender of the dying art of gentility. This is truth, and yet does not go far enough. Galsworthy had a passion for social justice, for fair play and for that beauty which he felt had not gone from the world, but was in grave danger of passing from the hearts of men. John Galsworthy was born at Coombe, in Surrey, on Aug. 14. 1867, of a family which always had lived in Devonshire, the county in which he was later to maintain his own country residence. His mother was a Bartlett, of Worcestershire. He received his early schooling at Harrow, where he was captain of the football eleven and an athlete of some consequence, winning the mile foot race and other track events. But in those years. 1881 to 1886, he had enough of games. "I do not like,” he once said, "the spirit of competition. There is something very uncomfortable about it.” And he went on to say that competition of a certain kind, for money or against time, destroyed the impulses of art. With this sort of competition he never himself was concerned. A comfortable inheritance made him independent. tt a tt WHILE at Harrow he read Mark Twain's “Tom Sawyer” and "Huckeberry Finn,” and he never thereafter wavered in the opinion

How Did It Happen? Just how did it happen that we have twelve months in our caldar? why do we nave seven and not ten or some other number of days in our w’eek? Why do the months bear the names they do? Why do we have to have leap years? why does our calendar begin in mid-winter and not in the spaing or some other time? Who figured out the date of the birth of Christ? Did he go wrong, and if so, how much? What sort of calendars were used in ancient times? What does our calendar owe to the Chaldeans, the Babylonians, the Egyptians, the Romans the Norse peoples? Why did Julius Caesar add a day to the month of July? What caused Pope Gregory to reform the calendar? Why is there agitation for more calendar reform? What is the League of Nations doing about calendar reform? How is the date of Easter determined? why does it wander around? What are "movable feasts”? What kind of calendar did the Jews use? Who was the first man to use dates in ine Christian calendar? Why does George Washington's baptismal record show him born on Feb. 11. while we celebrate his birthday on Feb. 22? These and hundreds more interesting Questions on the origin, grow’th and changes in the calendar are answered in our Washington Bureau's latest bulletin story of the calendar. Fill out the coupon below and send for it: CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 217. Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times. 1322 New York avenue. Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin. STORY OF THE CALENDAR and inclose here with 5 cents in coin, or loose, ancancaicd United States postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling casts: NAME STREET AND NO CITY STATE I am a reader of The Indianapolis Times. (Code No.)

Mr. Galsworthy in his library smoking the pipe whose soothing influence he often said aided him in his writing. Above, Mrs. Galsworthy

that Samuel Clemens was America’s greatest w'riter. His family had determined that young Galsworthy was to be a barrister. For three years he attended New' College, Oxford, being graduated in 1889 and receiving an honor degree in law' at Lincoln’s Inn in 1890. The law' did only one thing of importance for him. Deciding that it he had to practice at all—and he hated the idea—he would prefer the admiralty courts, he took passage for the cape one day on the sailing ship Torrens, to familiarize himself with ships. First officer aboard the Torrens w'as a man named Joseph Conrad. They became friends, and when Conrad was on night w'atch sailor and barrister w’ould talk of literature. Mr. Galsworthy spent March and April of 1892 aboard the Torrens and tow'ard the close of the long voyage Conrad shyly revealed that he was writing a book and produced part of the manuscript of “Almayer’s Folly.” Galsworthy urged Conrad to continue his writing and they remained friends until the latter’s death. tt a a TtA'R. GALSWORTHY, like many men of talent, spent some years trying to evade his w'ork rather than plunging into it. His efforts at escape took him on many long journeys. Forty years ago he was in New York for the first time, on his way home from Canada. Aftenvard he visited Russia, New' Zealand, South America, and the Fijis before settling dow'n to write, and he continued throughout his lifetime to make periodic trips abroad, which included many trips to America and a journey to the w-ar zone during France's recent Moroccan trouble. It was three years after his voyage w’ith Conrad before he began to write and eight years before the first of those volumes W'hich were to compose the Forsyte Saga saw the light of day. Mr. Galsworthy met Mark Twain later in life W'hen the Clemens family was staying at Dollis Hill. They sat all one afternoon under a tree in the garden and Galsworthy found the American “quite as good as I had expected.” Mr. Galsworthy and his wife, Ada, who, in 1932 collaborated with her husband in a translation of the libretto of "Carmen,” had their town house at the Groves, Hempstead, near the house where Du Maurier used to live. But they preferred the Devonshire countryside and left it only w'hen necessary or to start on one of those voyages to the United States w’hich usually, of late years, brought them to Arizona —"a fine spot in which to work.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MANY of his plays were imbued with the consciousness of social conflict. “Strife,” depicted, in 1909, a fierce struggle betw'een manufacturers and their w'orking-class employes—a struggle which ended in stalemate. "The Mob” attacked the economic factors back of the Boer war. In his plays, as, for example, “Justice” and “Loyalties,” Mr. Galsworthy show'ed that same reluctance to take sides, the same habit of propounding questions beautifully and not answering them w’hich characterized much of his other w'ork. Reviewing “Loyalties” in 1922, Hey wood Broun wrote: “ . a good play by the most expert technician in the modern English theater. . . (his) aloofness

Gay Cross Stitch Motif

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All true home makers like cross stitch embroidery and it is for all of you that the patterns as shown in the accompanying illustration have been made. On this section there are tw’elve different cross stitch designs, and this is only one-half of one of the large sheets included in The Times Wonder Package of twelve sheets, each measuring 24 by 36 inches. Three beautiful borders are here shown, the wide ones being very ap- j propriate for towels, scarfs, bedspreads, pillow' cases or any one of \ a great number of things that only the home makers who love to see I their homes most attractive can im- i agine. To give you some idea of the sizes i of these motifs; for example, the pot ■ of flowers measures seven by seven and one-half inches over all. This is most attractive in the corner of a | bridge table cover or breakfast cloth. { The roses could be made tints of red with green leaves and pot of either 1 black or brown. The narrow border at bottom is just the right size for guest tow'els while the large borders I are three inches wide. You might hemstitch by hand a narrow hem across each end of towel and then in the center of one end near the border you could have a cross stitch rose bud such j as is shown near lower part of i flower pot. Two cf these could be w'orked in an evening and if you are home all day there is no reason for not i having a good supply of bridge j prizes and gifts ready long before j time for their presentation. The little cross stitch boat could ! be used for many baby things, such I as towels, bibs, etc., and the other small motifs will suggest themselves for a great many uses.

Deaths 1 Catherine E. Graston, 66. 3934 Collette carcinoma. Margaret Holle. 87. 222 East Sanders cerebral hemorrhage. Emorv T. Sloan. 85. 511 North Wallace ; aortic stenosis. Annie Arnett. 65. 1218 East Market, obstruction of bowels. James Robert Smith, 2. city hospital, i broncho pneumonia. George E. Pouch. 65. 2123 Cl&v. chronic mvocarditis. Freda Wolkoff, 67. 31 East Wilkins chronic nephritis. Alta M. Durham. 56 3944 East Thirtieth ! lobar pneumonia. William Nixon, 43. 535 Agnes, pulmonary i tuberculosis. Nana Calvin Davis, 55. city hospital, third degree burns. William Donaldson. 1. 3777 North Merid- ; lan. broncho pneumonia Ollie P. Rohe. 43, 1302 South Hardmg. i carcinoma. Derussa Rice. 55. 615 East Tenth, acute myocarditis. Jav Cochran. 1 month, Methodist hos- ; pital. broncho pneumonia. ' i Prank Fevmire, 77. city hospital, chronic myocarditis.

Mr. Galsworthy approaching the Sheldonian theater, Oxford, to deliver a lecture. is almost divine, but not heartwarming. We rather prefer to have a playwright take sides." Mr. Galsworthy in his later years was greatly concerned by trends of modern civilization which he regarded as inimical to fine writing. In 1911 he protested against the proposed use of the airplane as an instrument of war, declaring: “The water and the earth are big enough to fight in—leave the air to innocence.” u a tt LATER he protested vehemently againstr scientific progress in the development of war instruments, declaring that it presaged the end of everything. In 1932 he told an audience in Brooklyn that the present trend seemingly doomed "stature and charm—two requisites of great letters.” Publicity, standardization, and rapid transportation came in for special attack on these grounds. “Truth and beauty are a hard quest, but what else is worth seeking?” be asked. Although he several times declared himself through with the Forsytes, he was reluctant to give them up and his last novels were always linked to the family by at least one genealogical thread, however slender. Last of his books was “Flowering Wilderness,” published in November of 1932.

At the upper left of the pot of flowers is a small rose spray that would make very effective tray cloths, the edges are decorated with the narrow border at the bottom and fringed. Fringe, as you know’, is very popular and is a rapid way of finishing luncheon sets, tray cloths, towels, etc. These patterns are the easiest to transfer of any you have ever heard of, only requiring a little water and slight rubbing with a silver spoon. Just think of all you get for 75 cents if you mail the coupon tor 68 cents if you will call for them). More than 800 transfer patterns w'hich can be used many times, 475 initials of many styles and kinds. You can not afford to be without this Wonder Package, for in it you get a life-time supply of patterns for sewing and painting. Watch this column for notes of the many uses of these motifs. If you w'ish you may call at The Times office for the Wonder Package, or it may be had by sending in the following coupon.

The Indianapolis Times: Enclosed please fted 75 cents for which I wish you would send me The Times Wonder Package of over 800 transfer patterns. Name Street and Number City State

CO-OPERATION . . . . SINCE 1874 CO-OPERATION made possible the incorporation of the Association in 1874. This same spirit has continued throughout all these years with the result that the Association has grown to an intitution with assets of over 13 million. The Officers and Directors recognize and fully appreciate the value of this co-operation. They feel that it has been to a large degree, responsible for the regular earnings which have made possible the fact that dividends have been declared semi-annually every year since 1874. Celtic Saving and Loan Association Member of the Marion County League 23 . Ohio St.

IVAN MORGAN FIGHTS MOVE : TO OUST HIM Ivan Morgan, state chairman of the Republican party, will be defended at the meeting of the state committee Tuesday, when an effort, ascribed to Senator James E. Watson, will be made to oust him and put Don Irvin of Frankfort in his place. Morgan will place before the committee his record of running the party on a business basis and. for the first tune in years, putting it into a solvent condition. Back of the Wr.tson fight against Morgan is said to be the refusal of Morgan to steam roller the last convention for Springer. Some days before the convention, so it is asserted, Watson called Morgan and insisted on naming as chairman Elza Rogers of Lebanon, stating that the reason was that there had been an agreement to nominate Springer and a chairman was needed who would “perform." At the same time other candidates had been nicked for SBOO as an entrance fee on the theory that the convention would be deliberative and that Watson would keep hands off. This was especially true in the case of M. Burt Thurman, who had every reason to believe that Watson would favor, or at least not obstruct, his own candidacy. Morgan, so it is related, told Watson that the men who had put up SBOO should have a run for their money and, from that time on, he was off the Watson books. In a meeting held at Muncie following the election, Morgan was called upon to give an account of his stewardship. He told the mem- . bers that the committee was in debt | to the extent of $26,000 when he | took charge. Among the creditors was Harry Fenton, secretary, to the extent of $4,200. Micky Hanrahan, field worker, was back $3,800 and Gaylord Morton, auditor for the party, had $3,000 coming. There was a hotel bill for two years for $4,800 and the telephone company had extended credit to the extent of $2,400. Morgan raised the money to clear the debts, run the campaign on a cash basis, and still has a balance of about $2,000 in the treasury, the first time, it is said, since former Governor James Goodrich was chairman. This record will be brought into the open when the committee meets. Under the rules all meetings must be open to the public. Friends of Morgan are fighting mad. They will protest against Watson again becoming dictator of the organization. BALK BANKER’S FLIGHTjABROAD Chicago Head of Failed Banks Arrested; Had Passport, State Charge. By United Press CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—The second Chicago man arrested within a week to forestall possible flight to a foreign country was in the county jail today. Disregarding a court order giving him a ten-day stay, officials of the state attorney’s office arrested John Bain, head of twehe collapsed banks bearing his name. He is under sentence of one to five years in prison on a conspiracy conviction in connection with failure of the institutions. Bain was arrested at his home while he chatted with his wife after State Attorney Thomas G. Courtney said he was informed the j banker had a passport, and was j planning to leave the country. He was promised release today if he renews the SIO,OOO bond on which he was freed pending appeal. Last week, Ernest Stevens, head of the world’s largest hotel and the Illinois Life Insurance, both in receivership, was seized when officials feared he planned to flee to Europe. DEATH STAY IS GRANTED‘IGGYV By United Press ' CHICAGO, Feb. 4.—James (Iggy-the-Bad) Varecha, 17-year-old con- ; victed slayer, was granted a stay of j execution Friday until March 3. He 1 had been sentenced to death in the i electric chair Feb. 17. Chief Justice John Prystalski of the criminal court granted the stay j to allow an appeal to the .state su- ! preme court. Varecha was convicted j of slaying a salesman in an at- j tempted holdup.

*-.Today'S Almanac: February 4^ 17&9 ‘First electoral vote is cast and O- Wastiington the job. ° o 1794-First theater opened in Boston, censors a chance to be6in dosing theaters m&oston.

Rabbi Solomon Goldman will be guest speaker at an open meeting to be held at 8:15 Wednesday at Kirshbaum Community Center. His subject will be “Palestine Revisited." Recently Rabbi Goldman returned from a visit to the Holy Land.

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Mediterranean The whole Mediterranean is the menu these two cruises offer— 11 ' -.-a three continents and a dozen -LT"*'“lißr—•’ " ‘Sk countries or islands. * Winter Cruise Spring Cruise February 11 to March 23 March 24 to May 2 First Class. $540 Up First Class, $535 Up Tourist Class, $240 Up Tourist Class, $235 Up Day after day one place will follow another—all of them absorbing, fascinating or amusing, and no two of them alike. Places ®f supreme historic importance—such as Athens and the Holy Land—scintillating resorts such as Cannes and Monte Carlo —and beauty spots like Taormina with its old Greek theater. For information and details consult— RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau in Indianapolis ffiDHHE

World Almanac takes part in Dedication Ceremonies When the cornerstone of the Ms ! new Supreme Court Building in BBS iSBk Washington, D. C., plunked fflW J v J 1 down to rest for centuries, it mB. HAL ■ BOC iHB entombed a copy of the World W Hr z# j Almanac. America’s greatest wsm W W ,J§ Reference Book was preserved for heavy paper J^B in a lead box, along with ceramic cover J&fW photographs of the present Supreme Court and of Chief Justice Taft, a Congressional Directory, a copy of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the Attorney General’s home, in school or at your oflast annual report, and the latest fice. Its value cannot be measvolume of the Supreme Court’s ured in dollars and cents, yet opinions. In its airtight con- the cost is so low anyone can tainer. the World Almanac will afford it. Now on sale at newsinform generations born cen- stands and bookstores. Only 60c turies from now about our life per copy for heavy paper cover *nd times. SI.OO per copy for cloth binding. •* ki Worlc L Almanac is a direct. Send 10c additional for veritable storehouse of informa- wrapping and postage. Addres* t,on ... a thousand books the World Almanac, 125 Barclay a million facts condensed into Street, New York Cit-. Pubone handy-size quick reference lished by the New York Worldbook an indispensable aid at Telegram. The Indianapolis Times A Scrippa-Howard Newspaper

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ANTI-'YELLOW DOG' DILI PASSES SENATE White, Weiss Lead Drive for Labor Measure. Described as a Democratic platform measure, a bill to wipe out "yellow' dog" contracts and to restrict injunction power of courts in labor disputes passed the senate Friday by a vote of 40 to 2. Senator Will Brown (Rep., Hebron>, and Senator Charles J. Kolsem (Dem , Terre Haute), cast the only negative votes. Brown is listed in the senate directory as a contractor and realtor. Kosleru is listed as coal operator. Senator E. Curtis White (Dem., Indianapolis* asserted that the measure is the "biggest forward step i taken for labor in Indiana during the last twenty-five years.” Senator Jacob Weiss (Dem., Indianapolis*, in support of the bill, said its provisions would cure the serious defects arising out of "yellow dog" contracts and would aid I courts in determining whether or j not injunctions should be issued. The same bill, approved by the last Indiana assembly, was met with | a veto from former Governor Harry G. Leslie.

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