Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1933 — Page 13

FEB 21, 1933.

' N. Y. ASSEMBLY STUDIES STRICT BEER CONTROL No Bars, No Saloons and Nonsalaried Boards Are Provided. By fteripps-Ilmenrd Xiirspaprr Allinnee ALBANY, N. Y.. Frb. 21.—An exceedingly strict fcK’or law which would forbid bars and saloons, and yet allow beer to be sold at 5 cents a glass, officially proposed to the legislature by its special liquor commission, has stirred anew controversy that may be duplicated in many states if the eighteenth amendment is repealed, or a beer ‘bill is passed by congress. New York City representatives are reported opposed to the plan as presented by the commission, which provides for nonsalaried boards with wide regulatory power over (he business of selling beer in each county, and a similar board for the state. The same commission is working on a liquor control plan to meet the expected problems of repeal, hut its beer plan was framed with the intent of drawing people to drinking low-priced beer instead of high power spirits, legal or illegal The entire expense of administrations would be met from licensefee revenues, part of which would be set aside for a campaign of temperance education. Low State Tax Urged Because of the high federal tax on beer and the demand for a lowpriced drink, the commission recommended a low' state tax of $1 a barrel. Protection also is provided for counties which vote themselves dry. Here is the commission's framework for control: The Governor with the state senate’s advice and consent would appoint, a board of five persons for five-year terms, from a list of twelve submitted, three named by the state bar association executive committee, and three by the council of the state federation of labor. Each county would have a board of three, one a woman, tw r o of them picked by the county judge and one by the state control board. One of the judge's selections would be from a list of three submitted by the governing board of the county medical society. Advertising Would Be Banned The state board would have power to grant or revoke licenses for brewing and wholesale distribution of j'beer, to remove members of the county boards for cause, to rescind a local beer-selling license either on Its own initiative or on recommendation, to dictate the location and number of breweries, to fix standards of beer, and to regulate advertising “on the premises.” Advertising of beer, except on the premises, would be forbidden by the act . The commission opposed any requirement that foods be required to accompany sales of beer for consumption on the premises. It recommended a prohibition against the old-fashioned saloon bar, and also “saloons” or “taverns” as such, but would permit sale of beer in restaurants and beer gardens. .. Bar Brewery-Owned Stores The license fees specified range from SI,OOO a year for a brewery to $25 for grocery and drug-store sale for consumption at home, with club and restaurant rates from SSO to SIOO. The state board has power, if a license is revoked, to refuse anew license to the same person or to anyone else using the same premises, for five years. Breweries would be prohibited from owning any retail beer stores or other outlets. No one interested in a brewery can serve on a state or county control board. Because of its size, New York City would have a large county board, but lt would be governed by the same general restrictions.

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PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO POOR AID FRAUD Short Weighting Is Denied by City Grocer. Plea of not guilty was entered Monday in criminal court by Hershel M. Zink, operator of a grocery at 934 East Thirteenth street, during arraignment on two indictments charging short weight in supplies furnished township poor relief agencies. The indictments were returned after evidence gathered by Grover C. Parr, city weights and measures inspector, was placed before the grand jury. Baskets supplied by Zink were checked by Parr and are alleged to have been found to contain less than specified. According to records in the Marion county commissioners’ office, Zink was paid a total of $4,458.72 in 1932 for supplies furnished for poor relief. Bills from Zink totaling $539.07, which have not been approved, will not be paid pending outcome of the case, Commissioner Dow Vorhies said today. Chicago Store Owner Suicide By United Press GARY, Jnd.. Feb. 21.—Financial worries and illness were blamed for the suicide of John E. Crull, 67, pioneer cigar store owner, who inhaled gas in his home Monday. A brother T. F. Crull, found the body.

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CAUGHT ASLEEP, BANK BANDIT SUSPECT HELD Tracked Down Few Hours After Holdup by Tire Marks. By United Press BROWNSTOWN. Ind„ Feb. 21. Familiar tracks of an automobile used in numerous bank holdups in southern Indiana has resulted in the capture of Grady Sherrill, 21, Bedford, Sheriff Meredith K. Stewart said today. Sherrill was captured while sleeping in the car a few hours after the Farmers’ State Bank of Freetown, had been robbed of S4OO late Monday. He has been identified by witnesses as one of the three men who robbed the same bank of $2,012.50 last Nov. 28. and is suspected in connection with two robberies of the Williams State bank in Lawrence county and an attempted robbery of the Medora bank last October. “Those tracks leading back into the woods off a dirt road near Clear Springs gave us our chance,” Sheriff Stewart said. “Three men searching for Sherrill after the robbery at Freetown found the tracks and called me. I found him there sleeping in the car, a bottle of whisky in one hand and a gun beside the other on the seat. “He talked freely of the Freetown robbery and said explosion of his gun as he left was accidental.” As the robber left the Freetown bank his gun discharged when he turned the knob of a tear door. Cashier Ralph Lucas emptied a revolver at the departing car. Two bullet holes were found* in Sherrill’s car when he was arrested and one cartridge had been fired from the chamber of his gun. Do you have furniture stored in the attic that you no longer need? A Times for sale ad will convert it into ready cash.

V? more |)UYING BACK THE pEDORA W*e abolishedthe restaurant check room tip AGAIN STATLER HOTELS PIONEER • Think of it! No more tips to check room attendants at our public restaurants. g| jjjjy No more dimes slipping away. No more tribute to an irritating custom. We’ve .'M This check room toll-taking has been part and parcel of hotel usage for decades lp|ifc past. It has always annoyed us. We have felt that it was an imposition on our Long ago we posted signs over our check rooms saying, “You are not expected iB | to tip." For some restaurants we built chairs especially constructed to hold hats. In various dining rooms we placed racks for hats and coats. All these things But in Statler Hotels it’s over . . . finished. So sigh your sigh of relief. From now on attendants at the check rooms of our public restaurants will not expect HOTELS STATLER^ b O-Ldttm • b HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA IS THE STATLER IN .NEW YORK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

I A , Todays I Almanac: February 2Ut 1874-X>isra<Hi becomes Prime Minister of England second time, -Washi ndton Monument dedicated 1935-Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Dunderhead visit 1 Washington and achieve Fame by carving their names on monuments. ■L- , ■■■"

LEGGER SUSPECT, MIDGET CAR SEIZED Pinch Makes U. S. Agents’ ‘Collection’ Complete. Capacity of a “half-pint” automobile was overtaxed Monday when federal dry agents _ arrested James White, living in the 900 block North Pennsylvania street, and seized his “midget” car and twelve pints of bonded whisky. Seizure of the miniature car practically completes the list of all types of vehicles taken into custody by the local prohibition office. According to records, the agents, at one time or another, had confiscated a peanut roaster, a wheelbarrow', a team of mules and a wagon, bicycles, a taxicab and practically every make of passenger automobile and truck. White was arrested in the 2600 block North Pennsylvania street on a charge of transporting liquor.

MIAMI SHOOTING IS PICTURED IN REEL Assassination Attempt Is Highlight of Film. Events, scenes, and personalties involved in the attempted assassination of President-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt at Miami are to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee, radio announcing ace and the screen's talking reporter, vividly describes the tragic occurrence . Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago was struck by bullets meant for the next President, and other victims of Giuseppi Zangara’s ire, immediately become Roosevelt’s chief concern. His close friendship with

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the midwest mayor, one of his staunchest supporters, holds Roosevelt in Miami overnight to be in in-

JjThc by Louis McHenry HOWE % An intimate story of the next President of the United States as told by Louis McHenry Howe, his lifelong friend and advisor. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, according to Mr. Howe, has fought more hopeless fights —and won them than any man who has achieved prominence in public life.

stant touch with* the wounded man’s bedside. Meanwhile. Zangara, in custody, is

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shown in the reel, as well as other hectic events connected with the shooting.